Evidence of Ancient Machining Technology in Egypt | Matt Beall Vs Praveen Mohan

[@christinewilde110]

My husband was an engineer so I've seen how skilled he was. We used to wonder at these bowls. How did they make the handles? I like the idea that they don't move if touched, as a flat bottom vase would. But, once the hard stone is on a lathe, it is easy to carry on and finish an item on the lathe and not stop and then shape the flat bottom. Also, they are so beautiful, and as you can see, so tactile. The handles are the biggest problem to me. They use hard stone as liquid would not soak into it. I believe they are older than we think. That's why they found so many under the step pyramid. Someone obviously loved them so much that they collected them themselves. Beautiful!

[@scottyboy7462]

Praveen- I was on the edge of my seat!!! I was so afraid you were going to drop that super fragile vase 😬 much love from Massachusetts ❤️🇺🇸

[@methodicl2673]

Not fragile. It would damage the floor if anything.

[@RAW-With-JESUS]

Why would u think he would drop it? He is a very smart man and not some low i.q clumsy guy. 😂

[@scottyboy7462]

@ -He said himself that he is clumsy. It was just an observation- it's not that deep. God bless

[@RAW-With-JESUS]

@scottyboy7462 I didn't hear him say that, I didn't mean nothing by that comment either, Jesus bless u

[@scottyboy7462]

@ All good my brother. I'm willing to bet we have more in common than we do differences.

[@KevinHolloway-r5v]

Saw how long the interview was and said no way , here I am at the end ! Very interesting !

[@knottytoob]

Ditto, clicked uninterestingly expecting clipped short (not my cup of tea...or coffee) from their initial pod. Pleasantly surprised, instead.

[@kasturipillay6626]

Excellent collaboration So glad you add these kinds of interviews, we learn lots of new and interesting things. Thanks and keep up with the AWESOME content. ❤ 👍👍👌

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@kasturipillay6626]

@@RealPraveenMohan much love and gratitude dear.👍❤

[@echoxstreamimg6483]

@praveenmohan is simply amazing. If you're interested in pursuing more about the vases of Egypt please contact @uncharteredx in Egypt. He has been studying the vases for years and has a vast amount of knowledge. Best wishes

[@roomsbangalore2]

Drilling is done using stones and cow bones and rotation machines and it is shown on YT channel Scientists Against Myths and their video on topic is named - Mysterious Ancient Artifact and their video is 4 years old

[@Sunnu-c9x]

So many mysteries to b solved... thanks Praveen ji ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🙏🙏🙏

[@roomsbangalore2]

Drilling is done using stones and cow bones and rotation machines and it is shown on YT channel Scientists Against Myths and their video on topic is named - Mysterious Ancient Artifact and their video is 4 years old

[@olo_smooth_olo5606]

I really loved your reaction to these, super inquisitive and astute. Bravo

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thank you so much!

[@FullBeardSk8]

Fantastic video! I was always curious to know what was in Matt's collection, this was so cool just hanging out and talking a little about the pieces

[@coreyn]

Praveen my friend this was fantastic! I would definitely try and figure out more ways to get podcast like this more often. Y’all both did great and the conversation was very engaging and entertaining! I’m only half way through leaving this message. Thanks man I just love your content, you seem like a great individual! Much love to you my friend!

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thank you so much!

[@madhavakanth]

Nice collab, you should do more such talk show/podcast and upload when you are away doing your next video.

[@adwaitian]

Yeah

[@brainwaiver1]

Cleaning the roof today but can't wait to watch when finished. Yay.

[@RealPraveenMohan]

🤣

[@lb8012]

Such an amazing collection and collaborative conversation. Love the chuckles of amusement while imagining stone tools upon these fine artifacts.

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@valterlopes2608]

Many of the things shown can be replicated in modern ceramics. However we model much more softer materials to produce the objects. Howeevr, if somehow there were advanced tools as well, thessse could have been done manually, which is simply amazing 🤩

[@aerialpunk]

I thought something similar. I find it unbelievable that they carved it out with flint and sticks the way the guy said early on, but it's certainly not impossible to make something like this with less-than-modern tech. And many craftsmen back in the day put a fair bit of effort and pride into their work, to make good things that will last and gain them more customers and clout.

[@user-sd6jz9tf8w]

Nice video! really love this kind of content! thanks!

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@LaDonnaShielded-kc7zm]

Praveen thank you for this upload. Have a beautiful day and week!❤

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thank you! You too!

[@laurapavone3513]

How beautiful watching Praveen laughing like a child 😮😂 in awe

[@divyabharathi7038]

Could not imagine such an excellent thing. God bless you forever sir.

[@roomsbangalore2]

Drilling is done using stones and cow bones and rotation machines and it is shown on YT channel Scientists Against Myths and their video on topic is named - Mysterious Ancient Artifact and their video is 4 years old

[@TheStormey]

Your videos are always amazing! Congrats on 2 million subscribers! I'm very surprised it didn't happen much sooner you're videos are so awesome!❤❤❤

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thank you very much!

[@keyscook]

Really fascinating. Thanks for sharing & Cheers from Seattle!

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Many thanks!

[@harleygem5049]

Great video, thx for sharing that collection. Handle holes for tying down lids? Of thin stone, woven reed gasket or rubber depends on whats inside. I believe they were measuring cups, for trading goods so all had the same sizes. Different shapes for liquids or grains and solids. Narrow mindedness stopped my persuit of archaeology through schooling, been following it in depth for 40 years now.

[@manuelch.4381]

Like and enjoy everybody, greetings from germany

[@WilliamVoisen]

Great show Praveen.

[@vijayaprasadputtagunta4481]

It's a nice work the Lingam with holes may be used as a locket.

[@bandohail8255]

I loved both podcast! Praveen you're awesome!

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thanks a ton!

[@Golem27501]

One of the possible explanation that they stop making it after a certain period is that "The flood".

[@CyrusBrinkworthRAS]

he as a good "collection" of those HOLD vases, is a great man! (the studio is so nice)

[@CarlTuckersonn]

8:45 “Why is there.. a lingam???” 😂😂😂 Praveen I swear that’s meme worthy 😂😂

[@Zenarnesh]

😂 I was going through the comments to find exactly these kind of comment😂, there are more like me .

[@narendrasinghparmar7797]

Another mystery to be solved.

[@machamilton-ch2nj]

i like that when talking about WHAT was in the vases, Matt mentions acid. Land Of Chem and these vases seem like they may be linked... there are holes in the walls of the pyramids that may fit these vases. My money is on chemical collection bowls.

[@amberandrews6842]

Light sources?

[@yourstruly3349]

A spinning bowl would mix ingredients for days!!

[@harishramprasadv299]

Excellent podcast by both of you. Anyhow those artifacts are really incredible. ❤❤❤.

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@StanJan]

1. Everything from that 'time period' was made from stone 2. The exteriors of everything, including the structures were perfect in their 'exterior' presentation 3. The interiors of the vessels were not given the same finish 4. The interior of the structures were not adorned 5. For the most part, the hardest stone was used 6. The 'handles' would indicate their use by hand Perplexing. Humans, from any and every other time period, what ever that may be... Did not and Do not think this way Excellent Video Thank you Stan

[@tprakash7349]

Maybe those who cut Ellora rock into temple used similar technology as chiseling these granite pots in Egypt.

[@roomsbangalore2]

Drilling is done using stones and cow bones and rotation machines and it is shown on YT channel Scientists Against Myths and their video on topic is named - Mysterious Ancient Artifact and their video is 4 years old

[@coreyleavell6921]

​@roomsbangalore2 Rotation machines are the thing they said didn't exist until 1300BC. After 3 years of obsessing about this stuff, I think it has more to do with resonance tech.

[@roomsbangalore2]

Resonance technique - you mean something with sounds like Tibetans moving heavy stones with sounds. I just wanted to share a video that made me happy how with more or less simple methods a woman copied vase like bird shaped object. Links are not permitted in comments, but if you add slash and this watch?v=Mq2KGQajfAo after basic YT link the video should open. I regret people blindly following Praveen, reality is completely different, been in India 4 times and I know exactly what I mean. But I agree that rotation axis machines are much older. Seen your channel for a moment only........ nice DAW you have, so you are like me in VST's, plugins, keyboard synths and stuff , dont miss Zebra2 and Sylenth1

[@coreyleavell6921]

@@roomsbangalore2 Thank you so much for checking out my music. You can see why my train of thought directs itself that way. Pra41veen is fun. What I'm really interested in is Malcom Bendall and plasmoid stuff, which, as far as I can tell, is essentially based on the same principles. Why do we like music? Because it is a microcosm of reality, and we instinctively recognize it as such.

[@coreyleavell6921]

@@roomsbangalore2 That video was cool. I build all kinds of weird stuff, so I enjoyed it.

[@Moderator.]

How rich you gotta be to buy all these vessels?

[@rogerpatterson3422]

They cost between 4-30k but cost less before attention was brought to them. This guy inherited a well known business chain to my knowledge so no issue at all for him to spend a 100-200k on them especially since it’s not ‚spent‘ but only stored in the vessels which will only increase rather than decrease in value. Their number is limited and he has some of the best ones known to us

[@Grey734]

Прекрасно, без комментариев 👀

[@Palayakandhaigal]

வாழ்த்துக்கள் பாராட்டுக்கள்

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thanks a lot!🙏

[@TheDemonation13]

bro i think i had as much fun as you guys seeing thes relics ty

[@tmjmccormack]

So great. Glad Matt is on.

[@Spectre-wd9dl]

The handles are what makes these a head scratcher. A vase without handles wouldnt be that hard to make on a lathe as long as you can secure the material youre working with. Hollow the inside out first then remove the outside. It would make polishing easy also. The only way i can see them incorporating the handles into the lathing process is to have the piece move slow enough that you can move the cuttng tool out of the way of the handle on every half rotation. Or it only makes a partial rotation then reverses and repeats. Then theres that crystal vial.

[@fredshred5194]

Just speculating, maybe the small ones were for scent/perfume . The large floating one, I can't see someone putting oil and a wick then placing it in a river to float away, perhaps for use on a large bathing pool/bath. Only due to the workmanship and time spent making it.

[@GrowBagUK]

For hollowing a vase in woodworking they use a bent hook tool on a lathe. The reason they made it so expertly is because they had mastered their craft and wanted to stand out as the best. They made it this well because they could.

[@Patrick_Cooper]

Just watched part of someone making a pot out of stone. Took a lot of work, with several different modern tools.

[@imredobi-xr3he]

I was there under the desert, I saw the thousands of vases too !

[@SEXCOPTER_RUL]

Under the desert?

[@utubeu8129]

tools for some magical chemistry, the end products must have been very important

[@VornaTruth]

I want an update on their findings.

[@AruanSalam]

Your job is always wonderful

[@VornaTruth]

Earthquakes... What if they were made with round bottoms to resist earthquakes?

[@laurapavone3513]

😵‍💫

[@stiphbreis5513]

Praveen tell Matt about the giant lathe in Hampi!!!

[@ConfusedBluebonnetFlower-rq4eh]

This is what I'm saying you should have a Netflix or terrestrial channel because I would like to think that most ppl would be so interested I wouldn't be surprised if you blow the ratings out of the water for all ages bless and thanks

[@yourstruly3349]

Praveen your the best!!

[@VornaTruth]

I love your channel! Thank you for the Truth you Seek!

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Welcome!

[@VPvlogstamil]

My theory is those pots were made with a round bottom. Because it's easy to stack one above the other...we still place round bottom vessels in south india.

[@tonywilliams274]

They look like they were made by casting...how they could melt stone is a mystery. They might not have been made here. Great video.

[@violetvioletviolet1]

Best show yet!! ty so much! im speechless too!

[@justindastar]

more people in this community should interview matt on his vases

[@scottlatter253]

Love your work guys, excellent Matt thanks x

[@pietjemol3420]

adhesive: you'd get a minimum age, and that's already telling.

[@ARTBODY1]

Very interesting . ... a lot of things are made for getting sound. So i think the resonance of these objects my be also interesting . Therefore the handles with the holes could make sence

[@SudesCris]

Simple Lathe machine with diamons cutting tools

[@loveeveryone8057]

Hidden in plain sight....shame that most human beings lack the ability of two brain cells rotating around the brain in the same direction to reach the epiphany that we are not alone in our local universe.

[@Nochancet.v]

From vase ? It just means intellectual ability earlier then we know about its all possible just not with the tools we say they had

[@sentientCoding]

you're both wonderful! I would love to have matt and or Praveen in Penticton next July (date being set) for a hybrid festival conference thing of sorts.

[@Rockall57]

Adhesive!😮...if this is correct then this is pivotal to possibly many questions..

[@callen.6371]

Fantastic video and amazing artifacts! I taought one of u guys were going to drop these lol peace ✌️ from Ireland 🇮🇪

[@RealPraveenMohan]

🤣

[@hanssharma612]

Maybe they are not vases, but resonance tools like bells. Made to vibrate. The holes made to fixate them to some frame. Has anyone tried out their resonance qualities? They seem more like scientific tools than simple containers. That the handles are offset would help them fixate in a jig. If they were for pouring the contents they would have a lip. I believe Chris dunn has similar ideas. Thank you for your work.

[@CordellPotts]

We've done All of This Before, Perhaps a few times. Something keeps trying to raise us up, But we continually fail them and ourselves, So they keep having to push the reset button. Eventually we will dig down deep enough to find the ancient equivalent of Citgo Gas Station or ATM machine. Time is a Wheel.

[@arsnotorious]

That's right... now you know we're you learned it from... from Nan madol to angor wat to OLLANTAYTAMBO.😊😊😊. It honestly matches line for line with my chronological history of ancient sites and the people's decendants. One of our greatest monuments is actually just being released to the public... all brown people are represented in the cave, Scrabb from Egypt, Chiefs of all nations. Represented in one ancient cave.😊😊😊. You'll get it soon.

[@NurseGi]

Is it possible they melted the stone and poured it into a mold? Maybe used to store thermal energy?

[@erwinschrodinger6578]

Not really with those caracteristics

[@pojepoje4054]

a lot of hit-pieces directed on Praveen lately. keep up the good work.!💪

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thanks a ton!

[@boawo]

Granite might have been the only material that did not react with the contents inside. All metals have restrictions as to what foods react with them. But the granite may not have corroded apart from being most resiliant as well. Might have been important if indeed these jars contained medicines.

[@sergeysemenov7452]

Это намного круче чем любая выставка в музее Огромная благодарность этому коллекционеру и тебе Правин за то что вы открыли людям!!!

[@amberandrews6842]

I have some ideas on these. To start with these jars, vases, were in the pyramid looking like a trash heap. If that's the case The things that actually had lids, I believe the lids were stone, or maybe gold. The gold was repurposed, it's most likely the lides were broken. If the lid gets broken, maybe the jar becomes trash? The alabaster, was for a purpose. Alabaster glows, travertine glows. Possible light sources? Anyway loved the video. Thank you so much for doing !!!

[@ballynoehouse]

Apparently also found in Pre-dynastic graves 14000 years old, so these are from before that time. I suggest the dates are not even close, but they have been made to survive for sure, i.e. the same age as the really old "how did they do that" stone manipulation age suggested for megastructures a very precisely cut statues, caves, etc in S. America, Egypt & India.

[@Leeside999]

_"Apparently also found in Pre-dynastic graves 14000 years old"_ They weren't. UnchartedX is lying about that.

[@vernonkuhns3561]

How much would it cost, even now, to duplicate the best of these objects?

[@USD555]

Excellent....Awesome....Keep it up..... 🌞

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thanks a lot 😊

[@burlap5556]

👍. Incredible collection

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Glad you like them!

[@subhashchandrachavan5617]

Hi Praveen, please give information about : 1. Did they used to make movies like we are making today? Is it stored in any stone like a storage disc or stone like pendrive? Is it possible? Such question always comes in my mind 2. If they used metals too, to make pots like this and the same time they used a hard stone for its durability. Metal pots must have melted by now due to heat. But there should have been at least one pot made in metal. This podcast is realy great!!! Keep it up!!!

[@Mark-mu4pj]

Cheers Praveen great collab

[@hectortraviezo1828]

Good morning everyone that's amazing pothery you are so Lucky to have those 6000 years old pots in your hands blowing mine thank you praven ❤ 1:36:40

[@Hindenburgs_potential]

The same stone used in the pyramid

[@VEENA.R.C]

Good evening Praveen sir 😁

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Good evening.🙏

[@grim-x7u]

The spinning keeps liquid in motion therfore maintaining the molecular structure of the luqid like a running stream.

[@adamswinnerton6336]

Prav, your excitement is intoxicating 👍

[@MarlineR-x4z]

INTERESTING PRAVEEN.. ❤️

[@marshalbass7098]

Love both of you guys. You both are making major contributions to our understanding of the past.

[@knottytoob]

Whaaat? Praveen batted first. Now he's bowling to Beall. This is an awesome match, nudging #mattbealllimitless #praveenmohan to keep 'em runs comin. Love this with kind regards to you, yours and all.

[@glynnphillips1576]

Absolutely astonishing, amazing, extraordinary mind blowing 🤯

[@sachinjoshimumbai]

I feel like I am 4000 to 5000 years old..😊. What a beautiful program.

[@PapaIce2314]

I would have loved the non dubbed version with your original voice, Sir. ❤❤❤❤❤

[@AuralVirus]

My romanticism would love to think there were some hidden code in the mathematics hence the insistence on perfection, accuracy, consider a vase as not just a literal item for holding but as a symbol of holding knowledge. Otherwise why not other shapes? Plates, cups, bowls, animals, humans etc : all vases.

[@rajol8839]

Very good podcast

[@nagasaipuneethsiddam979]

Praveen bro do visit tirumala hills and make a video.

[@lightcatcher3]

If they are precise maybe they were used for measuring liquids. Or other things. Like a measuring cup. Not a storage container

[@jhighturntup5558]

Hey I don't have any proof of this but I think those vases are admitting a frequency or a tone that is charging whatever liquid or water you have stored in it and realign the crystalline structure making it more beneficial for the mind and body Kind of like how loving words and prayer realign the crystalline structure of water into beautiful fractal shapes.. I think there's a profound reason those things were made like that and from that material.. And thanks Praveen and Matt for making the video , I love learning everything I can 🤗

[@coryarsenault3911]

Love your enthusiasm Praveen ✌️

[@raghavendragn8491]

Fantastic . Looking forward to many more to come. Massive fan of yours, Praveen . You're doing amazing. Loads of love from orlando,FL

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Thanks a ton!

[@mabelirisspagnolo7109]

Maravilloso video! Gracias por los subtítulos, te digo desde antes y ahora disfruto mucho más.

[@ВячеславТ-к7з]

Больше похоже на то, как сейчас делаем пластиковые изделия в прессформах!

[@sebastienmuller3024]

Grand merci pout cette vidéo traduit en francais ❤😊

[@nedphoenix631]

Thank you Matt for sharing your wonderful vases.

[@RealPraveenMohan]

You're welcome! 🙏

[@ericwhite3327]

I'm curious if the sacred geometric dimensions do anything molecularly to what is contained. i.e. brackish water becomes drinkable if put into such a vessel. ? I am still of the mind that these were somehow used as lamps via some missing plasma component especially since none of them have lids. But, it's a complete mystery and so fun to speculate. What a gift for Matt to be so generous in sharing his collection! Thanks to you both!