12 Most Incredible Archaeological Discoveries That Really Exist

For copyright matters, advertising and other questions, please contact us at: [e-mail]
Subscribe ► bit.ly/2knsQP7
Some archaeological discoveries have to be seen to be believed. The good thing about that is we’re in a position to show them to you so you can believe them! We’ve assembled a collection of wonderful archaeological finds for you in this video, so sit back, relax, and we’ll take you on a journey to the distant past.
#Mysterious #Ancient #Finds #Mysterious #EverSeen #Compilation #LightningTop

[@Traderjoe]

Those Terracotta Army statues were made in the likeness of individual soldiers. Some guy or many guys were probably reproducing the soft clay in the likeness of someone standing before them and it probably took a long time to do each guy. Then each statue was put in a kiln and fired before it was ready. They must have had giant kilns to make a bunch at once and it must have gone on for years and used tremendous amounts of fuel. Then the statues were placed in strategic position and then… buried. It’s really unbelievable how much effort went into it. I’m sure the emperor who ordered or was touring it and inspecting them over years. Certainly a lot of the soldiers depicted had died before the complex was completed. I can’t imagine the ego of the emperor who wanted this made, just to protect him after his death.

[@geraldgerow3689]

There is a treasure hunter in all of us ...that's what I believe anyway

[@peterdebures9784]

👍

[@peterdebures9784]

Dodecahedron I'm after

[@craig_ramjet990]

Those Inca blocks.... Only the faces fit that snug. The other sides of the stone is rough cut boulder with a good amount of fill dirt and shims to keep them straight. The stones don't fit together all the way around. Also the unique patchwork like pattern was intentional to prevent shifting during earthquakes. It locked the walls together.

[@darlahenri8095]

The Inca, Maya and Aztec have all said that they did not build or create any of the ancient sites in the America's but say some ancient neighbors who they had to relations with and they just disappeared one day. Then, some of the ruins were moved into and used by the Natives.

[@donaldgrant9067]

I know what that is at 4.08. It is an early attempt at a corporate but reamer, you know the ones used on the working class to get stuff free out of them. It failed because the spikes were to short and dull.

[@zw2237]

The ramp is NOT the same date as the pyramid. The ramp was constructed by the Egyptians. The pyramids were not.

[@christinaanderson38]

Who built them then?

[@mr.slippyfist4170]

​@@christinaanderson38I did

[@diloresalii8024]

Tnx👍

[@christinaanderson38]

Those blocks are locked together with molten metal poured into irregular groves on the edges of the blocks. Basically a steel clamp holding them together.

[@jessicastoys6033]

Seen the pyramid blocks several times. Hasnt it occurred to anyone that normal stones were placed and with some unknown tech they changed the rocks properties and softened or heated the rocks, essentially allowing each rock to be reshaped, filling voids between perfectly. A little like clay. Stack different shapes of clay blocks on top of each other. Push down, and each block will reshape and fill in all the cavities. I know tech to soften rocks isn’t known. But as they say, eliminate the the impossible and however unlikely, whatever remains is likely the truth.

[@christinaanderson38]

No, there is actually morter used in the pyramids. Alot of the voids were filled with rubble and mortar

[@christinaanderson38]

There is evidence of chemical and heat treating the rocks to make them softer and easier to shape. You gotta keep in mind the rock was softer then than it is now.

[@debbieeutsler5654]

Can't we make it modern

[@BL_Denni]

I'm just going to say it. Gobekli tepe was the build site or launch site of a massive ship or " arch " saw it in a dream we'll call it. The animals, the serpent / comet, there is alot left to unearth there. I think they already know. Like I do.

[@bjm1711]

Not much new here. Not worth the time.