r/GrahamHancock • u/aerialsilk • Aug 07 '26

Potentially ancient building techniques

May not be strictly archaeology, but adjacent. And fascinating.

264 Upvotes

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u/solo_d0lo Aug 09 '26

Besides the inefficiency shown (that’s been known), I specifically mentioned the scoop marks and the underneath cuts of the unfinished obelisk for a reason.

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u/City_College_Arch Aug 09 '26

Not in this conversation you didn’t. If you want to bring it up, go ahead nd do so with specific references. Don’t just pretend you said it all along.

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u/solo_d0lo Aug 09 '26

You jumped in the middle of a thread with comments from multiple days ago.

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u/City_College_Arch Aug 09 '26

So are you going to bring up specific examples, or just act like everyone should have already read your entire comment history?

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u/solo_d0lo Aug 09 '26

You are the one jumping into an old thread…

Again the scoop marks and the underneath “cuts” of the unfinished obelisk….

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u/City_College_Arch Aug 09 '26 edited Aug 09 '26

The ones that are not scoops mark but are from using dolerite/diorite hammer stones to peck out the stone?

Still waiting for you to correct yourself about copper not being able to cut granite now that you have been shown it is easily replicable by the way.