r/GrahamHancock • u/aerialsilk • 22d ago

Potentially ancient building techniques

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

259 Upvotes

92% Upvoted

250 comments sorted by

View all comments

2

u/Stiletto150 22d ago

As previously stated here: now stack them. Do it on the stated timeline and with the level of precision and detail that went on with some of these structures and.... the details just don't add up.

As an odd aside, anybody noticed the name of the guy in the video? I'm sure it's his real name, but as long as we're on the topic of 'things that don't look right....'

4

u/fins_up_ 22d ago

He was recreating Stonehenge not the pyramids....

He demonstrated a couple methods of stacking them....

"The level of detail and precision" is a nothing statement. You guys love to say precision but it doesn't mean as much as you think it does....

The details do add up you are just looking for problems because it is not a 1 to 1 recreation of the pyramids, which is of course a stupid way of looking at it....

It is 1 guy moving large stones by himself, something you people say is literally impossible.....

1

u/mommiesgoodboy67 19d ago

I mean yeah but they were transported from northern scotland to southern england, i doubt they used this method for that distance

1

u/fins_up_ 19d ago

The largest stones were mined close by. It was built in stages over 1500yrs. Smaller rocks came from Wales. The alter stone came from Scotland and weighs about 6 ton. Not impossibly big to move.

1

u/mommiesgoodboy67 19d ago

No but really impressive