Ancient Stonehenge Technology Reveal By Wally Wallington Part 2

[@donaldpaterson5827]

It’s understandable why he doesn’t have a history channel program. He’s not theorising or pontificating, he is simply moving huge weights by himself. Nothing to debate or argue about. Well done Sir.

[@codymoe4986]

I would assume that they were referring to the current state of that particular channel, featuring programs that attempt to "prove" that ancient humans were incapable of building structures, such as the Pyramids and Stonehenge, and were instead, assisted by extra-terrestrials... His demonstrations disprove this ridiculous theory and do so with plain old common sense and logic. That's certainly something that I miss about watching those channels in my youth...learning the natural truth of things. Would be willing to bet that many others do too.

[@chickenfist1554]

@@codymoe4986 I don't think most people have any issues regarding ancient peoples and what they were capable of. The issues a lot of people have are with how, what with and when they are asserted to have done it :D

[@stevenlake5278]

​@@chickenfist1554 but the problem comes. When " modern society" claims that we are always at the Apex. For everything. Which is very far from the truth.

[@drb0mb]

Exactly. He does in fact prove some elements of the construction are possible. It's the hand waving in between that have people mystified. Like all the steps beyond simple movement, such as raising and evenly stacking stones eight times that size. You'd need an explanation for how the rest is done, and it looks like he's not offering that.

[@justmeowth9697]

No! It's the aliens!

[@ButterBallTheOpossum]

Crazy how this guy was never given a documentary on the history Channel. This is more interesting than anything ive ever seen on the history Channel

[@MrSmith-wy9wu]

But seriously. I’ve seen hundreds of shows about aliens and folklore which are never proven even slightly true, but stuff like this never finds a way to those networks.. unbelievable

[@RebeccaOsterbergFamilyandMusic]

When is NPR when you need them?!😅

[@jamescuttler8047]

Because it destroys all the “ancient aliens” and other bullshit they peddle for money

[@familiaceliojuniobatista4201]

Unfortunately, these channels only broadcast nonsense most of the time. A guy as hardworking as this one won't be on a channel like that.

[@mikebaker2436]

I'm not saying it was simple machines and physics..... but it was definitely simple machines and physics.

[@user-WPG_Arts]

This is why teaching basic maths and physics to everyone matters. This man is a carpenter using his brain and building on basic STEM skills to create amazing results in construction.

[@coreytripp9939]

and that's exactly why they don't teach accurately in public school and sometimes flat out lie, and focus on abedience as the overall lesson. Cuz if we were all smart and given a true chance at independence we would be ungovernable by the government and the industrialists that have been ruling it for 160 years.

[@paulthomas8262]

Stone Henge is older then pyramids they had maths but probably not to the level of the Egyptians or Greeks. There was also trial and error. They would work out that they can more heavy thing on roller or seaweed (possible technique on other hedges in Scotland). They go a basic idea of leverage, pulleys, etc. It really doesn't need to be a lot of equations to figure this stuff out.

[@eh1702]

@@paulthomas8262 On Orkney, they already had almost no trees to use as rollers. They also had a modest size of population. And only footpaths. But they were people who worked with their hands since toddlerhood, experts with stone for centuries, and who memorized everything. If you ever speak with someone older who has been blind since birth or childhood, or a person who is wholly illiterate (either no schooling or very dyslexic) the organizational power of their memories is fantastic - relentless! - as is their ability to retain very long sequences in perfect order.

[@paulthomas8262]

@@eh1702 I think we are in agreement.

[@eh1702]

@@paulthomas8262 In general, yes.

[@tomdixon1213]

Patience. Quality over quantity. A huge testament to our rational brains. Brain over brawn. I salute this man for illustrating all of these qualities.

[@bluemamba5317]

To be fair, looks like some "brawn" was needed as well

[@julesverne2509]

LOL, this is NOT brain over brawn. He made the job harder, he made it take longer. This is the exact opposite of what your saying. ROFL. He's working harder, NOT SMARTER. He literally made the job harder than what it needed to be.

[@ColoradoBuffs1fan-m2i]

Its no way this how ancient civilization moved or built anything..hell they would've never finished

[@ThomasRonnberg]

an unbelievable amount of work was put into making these videos. Trully a hard working man.

[@chrismiszewski7252]

this is so wildly underrated, i hope you get the recognition you deserve, sir!!

[@wallingtonw]

Thanks for the kind words. I really appreciate the support.

[@Rickswars]

People don’t want truth they want government lies!

[@worlore1651]

I love this man. He talks in units rather than exact measurements which may discourage others and make things see, complicated and perfect.

[@iwinnimi]

I can build a whole house with a length of anything....numbers associated to distance don't really mean anything more than common ground

[@ianalleyne794]

Thanks Wally, something on the internet worth watching

[@wallingtonw]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@crazestyle83]

​@@wallingtonwhow have you not been on Joe Rogans podcast?

[@jollyandwaylo]

@@crazestyle83 Joe Rogan is a grifter and looks for other grifters. This guy is just showing how to actually accomplish something instead of pontification about some pretend mystery that can sell books or videos.

[@ACuriousChild]

This is GEOMETRY and MECHANICS per excellence !

[@numbercruncher6242]

Not really, lol. He can't even figure out that arctan(4/3) is not 52 degrees. It's 53.13 degrees. The Great pyramid was not built with a simple 4:3 proportion. it was build with a 14:11. The angle is 51.84 degrees.

[@MadGunny]

@@numbercruncher6242this Wally guy would 1,000% outbuild you lol

[@numbercruncher6242]

@@MadGunny And if he did it would still not make a bit of difference. We' re not in that sort of competition are we?

[@yoyuepz]

@@numbercruncher6242 yes, we are in a competition. Make a youtube channel and do what Wally does, and if you can do it better. Not talk DO it. Only reply with your youtube channel content.

[@nickclarkart]

Thanks for Sharing these, I bought Wally's DVD ages ago, but lost it in a move. Glad to see them again! Best wishes to the Wallington family! :)

[@KuntaKinteToby]

Most people can't comprehend the possibility of humans building things like the pyramid in Giza because every solution we make now has a cost-benefit analysis between time and financial expense. The ancient builders had unlimited time to complete the project; its quite reasonable they used techniques like this with 1000s of workers.

[@brucecarter8296]

not to mention that slave labor would ease the safety concerns

[@digdougedy]

The only problem now is to work out how to cut granite without diamond cutting technology... And the problem is even more perplexing when we look at the accuracy of the granite work, not just in the "chambers" in the pyramids, but also the boxes in the Serapeum and all the finely carved granite pots and statues... Truly mind blowing.

[@chickenfist1554]

@@digdougedy And not forgetting the vases that have been measured with high tech equipment like cat scanners and have measurements that are only 'out' by 1000th of a millimeter :D

[@romanmiklo9815]

By the way after buiding piramids egypt was so poor because it costed too much so it ceased to exist as one realm for few centuries

[@ataxpayer723]

@@brucecarter8296why do we assume that the workers were slaves? Perhaps they worked as willing paid craftsmen, who were fed and housed by the Pharoahs[??

[@1Life2Little]

Wally Wallington. I think the name alone gives this man the power to move heavy stones.

[@Fusselwurmify]

Seeing this it's really quite astonishing how often modern technology just bruteforces everything into place, because energy is cheap & time is expensive. Back in the day, it was the other way around.

[@brooktu4249]

Thinking out loud... When we look at the stones on the pyramids, and the walls in Sth America, there are nubs on what might be the 'bottom faces' of a travelling stone. So, I'm wondering if Wally can make a connection between those nubs and his 'walking stones' setup? That would be an incredible discovery. Great stuff Wally.

[@Dunning-Krugereffect]

This guy is a genius. I remember when he first started uploading. Still blows my mind.

[@The-Hate-Space]

No, no you don't pal.

[@davidhazel5854]

This is an excellent demonstration of how ancient people could have moved large stone blocks around. One caveat, though: Stonehenge was built during the Neolithic period, when people didn't yet know about bronze, much less iron or steel. Even so, they could probably have achieved similar things with stone and wood as pivots, fulcrums, etc. Only unimaginative people who know nothing about science need to resort to invoking "aliens" to explain how ancient henges and pyramids were constructed.

[@Bionicjoe]

"Just because modern white people can't figure it out doesn't mean aliens did it." I wish I could remember who said that. It was in a forum about the garbage on the "History" Channel.

[@Bionicjoe]

Most of the reason he used metal was the local township making him adhere to building and safety codes. They weren't vindictive about it, and agreed with his math that wood was just as good usually. But if something went wrong it would've looked like complete irresponsibility.

[@romanmiklo9815]

World is so interesting why we need fairy tales i dont understand

[@alexandermccabe556]

forget that he has modern shovels with current metals, pressure treated lumber, tie ropes way stronger than any grass rope they could have made, not to mention screws holding the whole contraption together, but yea this is totally representative of what ancient people did lol

[@ddrnerd4280]

​@@alexandermccabe556if a regular fat ass from Michigan can do it, imagine what a thousand slaves could accomplish

[@chrismalcomson7640]

Wally should have a team of archaeologists studying what he is doing. In ancient times people would have been much more familiar with large stones in building and it makes sense they'd be using many of Wally's techniques.

[@bryandraughn9830]

The Romans did all of this. They wrote it all down too.

[@spracketskooch]

@@bryandraughn9830 Strangely, the dynastic Egyptians mention nothing about building the Giza pyramids, despite recording all of their other construction projects. I'm just saying that if we're using writing as evidence, which we should, then there is no written evidence that the dynastic Egyptians built the great pyramid. These techniques offer a viable explanation for how constructions like Stonehenge, or dolmens around the world were built, but fall woefully short of explaining how things like the great pyramid, or Sacsayhuaman were built.

[@eh1702]

@@spracketskooch What you mean is, completely UNstrangely, after several thousand years, we haven’t found a lot of written evidence that survived about the Giza pyramids. And you are either ignorant of, of, or choose to ignore, what records have been found. (Plus the fact thta the complex spans about a thousand years of construction, so they probably didn’t write The Big Book Of How We Done It.) So - a thousand years or so of records mostly missing from one spot on the planet. Could there be a completely standard and far from strange explanation for such a thing? Why, yes - the completely standard human proclivity for having the odd war or revolution in which either usurpers or invaders comb the archives for records to do away with. Whether they want to know where the loot is buried or who to tax as landowners, or which previous regimes to erase from history - this is a common element of civil strife and of invasion.

[@eh1702]

@@spracketskooch Almost all written records older than one thousand years almost everywhere have vanished. Even most that would be 500 years old. It is the default. In different periods, people have significantly different ideas about what to bother keeping. (In the UK recently, an “outsider” artist who died had thousands and thousands of paintings, his entire unique life’s work, thrown in the trash by the local authority who emptied his home. Despite his family already having asked for access, and to have them. They still defend this decision. When I worked at a regional BBC HQ in the early 2000s, they literally threw their physical sound-archive into dumpsters after digitising SOME of them. Thousands of reel-to-reel tapes and old phonograph records, everything. The overwhelming likelihood - and the parsimonious explanation - is that records at Giza at some point went the way of most records everywhere else. For one, or a combination, of the usual reasons.

[@thekaxmax]

they do. And he's using techniques the archaeologists have discovered. The humped track I first saw in Scientific American in the 1980s, as was a roping technique in the same same vein that allowed half a dozen archaeologist grad students to move a 4 tonne block up a slope.

[@cubthedub]

The best content I’ve ever seen on any platform. Simply amazing

[@magpiemagpie6607]

If only our teachers of physics and geometry were such brilliant educators. Thank you, sir, for your service.

[@rorymagnatheredking]

God bless you Wally ❤️ thankyou and much gratitude from Australia 🦘📐👍

[@hrk8670]

This is why I love the internet! Fantastic work.

[@PaulHarris-sl1ct]

@@hrk8670 according to the Internet the pyramid builders had access to perpetual motion machines.

[@MonochromaticBlues]

Impressive is an understatement

[@kieranhimself3655]

Awesome work Wally, appreciate you providing this content.

[@holdenmcgroin3995]

Thank you for uploading these! I saw one of the videos years ago and finding more is a delight

[@dikenlikalp]

What a unique and wonderful person.

[@thom7440]

This is really incredible. Thanks so much for posting these videos

[@MR-rc4de]

Very interesting. I admire your efforts and dedication to this 👏👏👏

[@kevincorbin6273]

My best friends dad was a machinist, pilot and built bi-planes he told me that if you get the weight and balance right you can make a barn door fly!

[@Rickswars]

I installed giant. limestone for decades on Gov and college buildings, we moved giant stones where forklifts couldn’t maneuver. with plastic pipes cables by shifting and balancing weight using gravity to lift slide roll and drop.

[@thekaxmax]

..and power/weight ratio

[@tschootschoo3362]

Great! Thank you for sharing!

[@personal-qs6dz]

I literally love this guy, he's truly fantastic

[@AlinTomoroga]

Mr. Wally you are a force of nature all by yourself, thank you for sharing these amazing techniques… fascinating to watch.. I’m here: )

[@lukakrslovic4784]

Just awesome. Thanks for taking the huge chunk of your time and effort to explain everything in such detail. 🙏🙏🙏

[@daviddunne4737]

Excellent .....................pure engineering and great thought process .

[@kirkstickney7394]

Why is he not on The History Channel? Simple answer. He’s doing all of this without space aliens…

[@zebra00024]

Lame, it's cooler with aliens 👽

[@spracketskooch]

Why do you suggwalds always focus on the History channel and ancient aliens? Hardly anyone takes that seriously. I guess it's just easier to pick on the weak ones... It's in the same category as saying that everyone who enjoys anime watches tentacle hentai.

[@marcomoreno6748]

​@zebra00024 you're an unimaginative and boring person because you need magic and aliumz to inflate your little empty head

[@ghostlight69420]

the overlap between people who say "we could never do that" and people who have done very little themselves is incredible.

[@WillPower311]

Well done! Looks like I'm about to watch all your videos

[@alecFourTwoZero]

This guy is awesome. This should be shown in every physics class because it's such an eloquent way of explaining so many principles at once and how they can be used to your advantage. Much respect while also being really satisfyingly to watch

[@familiaceliojuniobatista4201]

Good job! You could keep this knowledge to yourself, but you wanted to share it with us. I was very surprised by you.

[@patricklee2606]

It's really refreshing to read the comments on a video like this and NOT see comment after comment explaining to everybody how he's doing everything "wrong".

[@Peregar88]

Спасибо. Это было очень круто увидеть технологии в деле, а не рассуждения с картинками.

[@szczurrat2402]

Wally... i want to know what you know. Sounds weird, but thats the best compliment i can tjink of. You are the example i show along with Coral Castle when folks start talking about ancient aliens and humam ability. Thank You, you beautiful creature you.

[@Brokentwobutton]

What's that doc called, "How He Did It"? These two modern day magi have kept me amazed and hungry for knowledge for over 10 years that I've known about their methods. If I just had free time, I'd be doing the same things.

[@cornholioliolio3668]

Ha! Fantastic! Ancient alien smackdown! Well done and thank you for your amazing contribution to us all.

[@primitivebob8781]

Cool grandpa man. My g/p from Mi too. I have used some of Wally's ways in my building. Balance is cool. Thanks for the vids. Nice job.

[@au1317]

"I don't plan to experiment with safety" is such an awesome way of saying that

[@Smokin_Phat_Dabs]

Do you think the achients cared about safty first? 😊

[@larkop6504]

Sure beats all the insane theories we read, he just went to work.

[@veny9213]

No. Ancient monuments were certainly not built this way.

[@Headington_Oxford]

Bravo!!! Ingenious!! Just brilliant!!

[@manxman8008]

Excellent!

[@dwarinsarcilliann3246]

Intelligence > Ancient aliens

[@jacqdanieles]

But ancient aliens had anti-gravity beams 😉

[@spracketskooch]

Straw man argument = pathetic

[@RiggyRonnie]

@@jacqdanielesIf they did then the great pyramids would be an pitiful display of the true capabilities of anti gravity tech.

[@Lakeman3211]

One of my top ten videos on KZbin….total geek

[@feeberizer]

My father was a mechanical engineer and physicist. He was doing proof of concept experiments around our property all the time. Nothing was as large as this. However, we did get to travel to Stone Henge in 1980. Our "10 to 15 minutes" of time inside after regular hours turned into a 2-1/2 hour personalized tour with one of the guards. The anecdotal stories of his 20+ years at the site were fascinating and comical. Miss you Dad.

[@michaelmartinez3740]

That may explain all the nubs on all the megalithic blocks all over the world.

[@kalikiller1771]

I was thinking that too

[@joker7301]

But it still does not explain how they cut the Stones so accurately

[@darthnahte6787]

Time and water

[@latishajaubert5600]

My thoughts also as soon as it was shown

[@Brokentwobutton]

​@@joker7301there are bits of tools and hieroglyphs that show how the stone was cut. People didn't stop cutting and moving massive stones with simple tools. Copper plate or rope that's dragged over a slurry of water and sand or quarry dust can make clean cuts. Copper can be alloyed with arsenic or manganese to make it hard enough to work any stone. An individual metalsmith could make tooling that masons stuck to wooden stakes with resin to make cutting and engraving tools. The final precision of blocks was almost certainly done by rubbing smaller stones of the same material together until they got a flat face, and then using those to finish polish face stones, both on their joints and their presented face. The nubs could be used as fulcrums, points to reference to a model/plan, and also as supports for ramps or ladders.

[@Lightbringer04]

Fair play to this guy, Respect earned ✅, many out there have there own theories of how such monuments were made but hes going a step beyond and just showing how it could of been done, remember hes one man, they could of had thousands of people when building such monuments 👏

[@Alarix246]

An excellent guide for all enthusiasts who are placing menhirs on their properties. ❤

[@Brokentwobutton]

My HOA keeps sending notices but I just say that stones that big can't be moved with modern technology.

[@willr1080]

The human spirit on full display. Good bless you Wally.

[@KimCheongBRO]

Wally, I would like to know how to contact you. I live in proximity to you and would love to see your work first hand and chat about your work. Truely fascinating stuff, this knowledge needs to be preserved

[@nesa1126]

Imagine Wally in Medievil times building castle walls using hugeeee blocks of stone...

[@crazyedo9979]

Alone!😁

[@seankelly1291]

Love it! Love the technique!

[@biskienator]

he is certainly very intelligent and creative and his methods are amazing to see. now move a 2.5 million pound stone (like the ones at Baalbek) and move it 500 miles on unpaved roads and over a mountain range.

[@rhysfox5480]

Is the DVD still available?

[@wallingtonw]

All the videos posted on this channel with from the original dvd

[@MrViniciusMachado]

Genius! Awesome! But I'm wondering how you could do this on desert sand instead of a hard cement surface.

[@TocGan]

Even if he is wrong... this is amazing...

[@kerch-e]

Thank god you documented this. Very very cool

[@residentenigma7141]

Great demonstration Wal'. There'll alway be a cold beer waiting for you here.

[@Critter145]

Ya know how a lot of unfinished ancient stones have nubs protruding out the sides? I wonder the they were fulcrum points carved at the quarry site.

[@ProbeGT2]

Thank you youtube recommandations.

[@JuliusCaesar888]

Imagine just looking outside and seeing your neighbor doing this. Lmao.

[@stephenfaulkner1448]

I think people need to stop accepting the notion those who built the pyramid did not have the wheel or the technology to do so. OBVIOUSLY THEY DID.

[@AlbertaGeek]

With no wheel, they were obviously using hover chariots.

[@spracketskooch]

I dare you to suggest that to an archeologist, and see how you're arrogantly dismissed and mocked. Literally any deviation from their hypotheses is enough to trigger an attack. They "know" that the old kingdom Egyptians didn't have lathes, wheels, or pulleys. Every feature of the great pyramid can be explained via levers, copper tools, and sand abrasives according to them. You'll probably even be labeled a racist.

[@TraitorVek]

Fantastic Work and Demonstration !!

[@Robert-tj3qq]

Carpenters can do anything !! Great videos Wally ,thank you ! 🌞

[@wallingtonw]

Thanks! 👍

[@Hedgeknight420]

He didn’t mention aliens at all . If he did he’d be rich by now .

[@jaymeswheeler]

17:00 scalar wave potential small increase energy input runaway inertial energy output

[@NYCAnthonyV]

I am amazed most with the set up allowing him to roll that stone block. Genius

[@SongWhisperer]

Maybe that’s what those nubs are that stick out from the blocks that the ancient megalithic sites are built from, fulcrum points?.

[@seankelly1291]

I would love to know how you are cutting your rocks. Please!!!! I love your work so much. Please make more videos.

[@brianhoppersr.3671]

@History channel give this man a program ASAP!!!

[@ermuhambetcalmenov8104]

Не деген жұмыскер! Осындай кісілерге денсаулық тілеймін!

[@johnkeviljr9625]

Incredible. Fantastic.

[@Anonymous-b3m]

So...are the nubs on the peru blocks just fulcrum points then?

[@philiptegg4276]

You'd need a solid level base to move them on. This wouldn't work on uneven soft ground. He's working off a concert pad he's put down first.

[@jamescuttler8047]

@@philiptegg4276you’re talking out of your ass

[@EattinThurs61]

​@@philiptegg4276so you pave a road first?

[@Rainy_Day12234]

Don’t underestimate the creativity of mankind.

[@amjan]

Historians: "Men couldn't do it!" Engineer: "You don't know shit".

[@caretakerfochr3834]

Except for accuracy you need to delete "Historians" and insert "Alienwannabelievists"

[@thekaxmax]

Historians don't say that. Armchair pseudohistorians do, though, as with 'History' Channel.

[@vast634]

The actual problem is that historians cant give any accurate number of how many men such a project needed, and for how long. But this has a big impact on other historical events, the structure of society, royal succession and state finances. .. because they dont have a measure how hard the engineering and required manpower was.

[@agfpillay]

Who is to say our ancient ancestors were not genius inventors like this guy?

[@jerrypeppler1484]

Off the subject just a bit, beautiful house and property. Video is interesting as heck, a LOT of thought (and work) went into proof of concept.

[@averageaimer8533]

How long is that 26 degree ramp to get stones to the top of the pyramid?

[@jshowao]

My guess is they didnt ramp it all the way to the top, but they just ramped up from the outside of the pyramid all the way around it.

[@Houshalter]

You don't have to pull it all they way up in one go. It is possible to tie it off and walk back up the ramp.

[@codyglass809]

They used an internal ramp for the pyramid not one giant one or super steep one to the top. Look up Jean-Pierre houdin. He lays out the whole building process in detail and I think he pretty much nails it

[@10deeneto1963]

Faut le voir pour le croire!!!! Incroyable!! J'adore!!👍👍👍

[@toi_techno]

Great vid People show believe in ancient aliens have never done practical work and cannot comprehend themselves r anyone else doing it

[@EclipseStrife]

You cant build anything with these contraptions though. Yeah you can move some semi heavy rocks a SHORT distance. How do you load onto the contraptions? How do you remove and place the rocks after its moved? How did the rocks get there? Where are the remnants of the contraptions or at least the evidence they were there and used? He has concrete and rebar, modern tools etc. No one built anything using these methods back in the day it just doesn't actually work on a construction project. Its one thing to have a 20 foot long section in your yard and the boulder is already on the contraptions when he demonstrates them. Lets see how he loads it and unloads it, or better yet, build a mini pyramid using JUST his contraptions and he wont be able to.

[@Spectre4913]

Ok now try this with a 1000ton block. No one says they cant move or lift 10 tons. The mystery is the 1000 ton blocks placed 30 feet off the ground.

[@mrbluepencil_]

Exactly!

[@hansa2026]

Its a mystery that definitely wont need advanced technology. Pretty sure that pulleys, lot of manpower and knowledge like this guy has can solve the mystery.

[@pavel9652]

Russians moved 2000 ton block, if I am not mistaken, and it is well documented. There might be even pictures.

[@Spectre4913]

@pavel9652 I can find nothing relating to that. Do you have any more information? Timeframe, a town name, something.

[@pavel9652]

@@Spectre4913 "The heaviest stone moved by man, starting out at 2000 tonnes and was carved down to 1500 while being moved. Now down to 1250 tonnes as it serves as the pedestal for the statue of Peter The great called the Bronze Horseman. Pulled from marshy ground in 1768 by Russian workers under the command of a Greek Lieutenant - Colonel in the Russian army - moved the stone 150 meters a day. It took nearly nine months to move the massive stone the 6 km. to the Gulf of Finland. To this day it remains the largest stone moved by man, with the 6 km it was moved, done completely with man power. No machinery or animal labour was used to move the stone."

[@TheJonnyzeus]

Amazing! Clever guy working out the problems as he goes along! Just like the ancient builders did!

[@PaulHarris-sl1ct]

@@TheJonnyzeus it seems to me that all that this guy has done is to prove that the pyramid builders could pour concrete blocks to precise measurements.

[@Rickswars]

I did masonry work for many decades we moved giant stones rocks the way he’s doing it here. Sometimes on scaffolds where forklifts couldn’t work.

[@veny9213]

800 kilometers without roads? Up to an altitude of up to 4000m like in Puma Punk?

[@RCV_RCV]

@veny9213 He must not have worked with over 100,000 people for 20 years on a single project. Entire stone cities are found in several countries, in Africa, America, Asia and Europe. All with manual labor and no roads. All with many tons of stone. They are just not talked about as much because there is no propaganda work involving mystery and mainly elevating these constructions as superhuman. They have already lost their position as the highest, there are several entire stone cities that, because they are very old, also have their construction dates estimated at similar dates. They are also not the longest, as there are much larger stone cities, not to mention some castles and the 21,000 km Great Wall of China. As for internal space, mentioning Giza, as it is the largest and generally the only one cited, as crooked pyramids are forgotten for some "mysterious" reason, it has approximately 250 square meters of internal space. Ridiculous! Small gaps that help with support because almost its entire area is stone on stone, avoiding the most difficult point of the construction, not even arches are necessary, and as facilitating as this is the fact that it always has the upper level lower than the level lower. Larger cobblestones make up a square supporting smaller cobblestones making up a smaller square. We cannot deny that it is one of the largest buildings in the world, that the location made it difficult to build, that it is a beautiful and curious design, but they are not "the best" or "the biggest" in the world and much less impossible to build.

[@stevenhines5550]

The "Egyptian hoist" angles match the gallery on the Great Pyramid. The gallery was used for counterweights to hoist the building blocks up the pyramid. Edit The gallery has a ledge for a sled to carry rhe counterweights. Archeologists have found grease on the ledge that lubricated the sled.

[@RCV_RCV]

A guy did this. Now imagine what 2000 men could move!!

[@veny9213]

By the same. Certainly not 2000 tons without roads, like in Egypt

[@RCV_RCV]

@@veny9213 The most reliable estimates work with between 50,000 and 100,000 men working for decades. The biggest difficulty is having this workforce to build your tomb in the desert. Other than that, they are overrated due to the mysticism involved. Pretend there are no pyramids that have already collapsed and no crooked pyramids. Look at their sculptures. Where is the super talent?? They are below any Greek or Italian master. In fact, even today's masters produce works with superior quality, much more detail and infinitely more symmetrical. The most admirable thing is how to have so many people working for so long in the desert for a single project. Other than that, very overrated due to the mysteries and mysticism involved.

[@veny9213]

@@RCV_RCV No, you don't understand at all, you're making up ideas.

[@RCV_RCV]

@@veny9213 No, you're the one who doesn't understand. What did I invent?? Look at any of their sculptures and explain to me where their superhuman talent lies. They end up being poorly made. even disproportionate. Also explain how the supreme work is not the best at all.

[@veny9213]

@@RCV_RCV Look at any of their sculptures, and you will find that they are made symmetrically to the millimeter. Ramzes? 600 toone ,symmetrically to the millimeter.😉

[@markmetternich7629]

Well done! Proof is in the doing!

[@MattH-wg7ou]

This is fascinating! Whats the word used..."Fulcrument"?

[@melsmith245]

Cool. Now replicate any one of the Giza pyramids....

[@Attemptedburger]

fun fact, a rope of the the length of the side of the block with it's ends drawn tight will be the exact shape of the necessary arched road when the ends are brought together enough to lower the middle of the rope to the height of the difference in diagonla vs perpendicular radius! I'm really glad to see I'm not the only one who thought of a catenary arch road for moving large stone blocks!

[@mariogors7545]

cool video!!

[@Popi_of_local_iron]

Guys a master rigger great skills

[@ohsweetmystery]

The strength of good wood is amazing.

[@johnf9596]

You mention of 3-4-5 method that is the Pythagoras theorem but Pythagoras came 500 BC so the Egyptian’s must’ve known about this formula along with the Stonehenge erectors in someway? any thoughts anyone? Beautiful demonstration thank you

[@caretakerfochr3834]

I recall recently watching a vid that showed Babylonian inscriptions describing what we now call Pythagorian processes, so evidently the processes he was employing became ascribed to him. In a similar way, Newton did not invent gravity and the laws of motion - he "just" described them. A handy thing for those not schooled in physics - but the actions described were not entirely unknown - people worked with what they knew without knowing the whyfor.

[@kevingeaney7741]

You should be nominated for the Nobel prize!

[@bluemamba5317]

meh

[@rikimala1834]

be proud of him