How We Know This Isn't a Lightbulb | Myths Highlights

In a temple at Dendera in Egypt, travelers can see, carved onto the wall, the image of what appears to some modern eyes to be an electric lightbulb. But is it a depiction of a light? Find out in this video.
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[@JessTarn]

Some people are so daft. That's not a light bulb, it's clearly a fission reactor.🤦‍♀

[@spitefulwar]

You mean an early version of the flux capacitor! There fixed that for you. :D

[@damonbarber6553]

Thanks I thought it was an ancient diffuser!

[@kayleighllyn8253]

😂😂😂

[@108u9]

“The power of Ra in the palm of my hands!!!”- Cleopatra (probably)

[@Skyflower44]

😆😂

[@maxcasteel2141]

I've seen a few videos debunking the Dendera Light but this is the first one I've seen that had such a beautifully simple argument of just actually showing us what the inscriptions say.

[@landspide]

The ending ❤

[@pocpic]

I love that in this case, there's no mystery or interpretation. What the images represent are clearly written down next to them. Like there's no room for argument.

[@lastofmygeneration]

Just you wait. Someone is going to come along and say the Egyptians didn't invent the light bulb, they FOUND it and made up religious iconography around it lol

[@leoribic1691]

I don't know, man. From the way the guy on the left is holding it, and where it seems to come out from, it looks kinda.... well, not like a light bulb.

[@Pretermit_Sound]

‘Chariots of the Gods’, and by extension, ‘Ancient Aliens’ are some of the worst things to happen to the academic discipline of history in the last half century or so 🤦🏼‍♂️

[@floridaman4073]

Nah, the brought interest of Archaeology to the masses.

[@Pretermit_Sound]

@@floridaman4073 that’s not archaeology though. It’s pseudoscience/pseudo archaeology

[@rchin75]

Just don’t see it as academic and then it’s quite entertaining. ;)

[@Pretermit_Sound]

@@rchin75 if read as a fictional story, then I could totally see your point. The problem is, people find these “theories” plausible when they’re anything but.

[@floridaman4073]

@@Pretermit_Sound neither one are, they use suggestive language when talking such as AA and suggestive language were used in the writings of CoG. Science is about asking questions. Now if those questions are debunked and a well thought out and factual answer is put together then we get into science. Nothing wrong with questions as they can lead to the truth. I’m fully in the camp humanity is responsible for our constructs and inventions until proven false. That is a tall order. Would take actual aliens coming down to demonstrate they had a hand. That clearly hasn’t happened.

[@helenamcginty4920]

If this woman had been around in the 1950s she would have claimed it was a valve from a wireless. My dad used to replace them when they blew. Our TVs even in the 1960s also had valves. So these werent light bulbs. These are spare valves for when the wireless (aka radio) broke right in the middle of the Goon show. 😊

[@JMM33RanMA]

Willful ignorance is far worse than mere ignorance of the facts! Thanks, Prof. Miano, for your unwavering opposition to ignorance!

[@Where_is_Waldo]

I understand that my point does not take into account common use of the terms but all ignorance is willful (ignorance - derived from the root word ignore). What is not necessarily willful is the less specific word naivety. To be naive is simply to be unaware of information even if you have no reasonable way to be aware of it.

[@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307]

"How We Know This Isn't a Lightbulb" 1) We are not dumb ignorant fools!

[@JanoTuotanto]

ignorance is not opposition to ignorance. Egyptians had been making glass bottles 1500 years before this Roman era temple was build. So what else does "professor" not know.. BTW. Modern arc light lamp dates back to Napoleonic times aka. pre-industrial times . Finding one in Ptolemaic Egypt would not really even be a big deal. The technology was there. They knew glass, electric batteries and pneumatic vacuum pumps.

[@JMM33RanMA]

@@JanoTuotanto Your BTW is followed by misinformation, opinion and notions not supported by objective verification. Hero did produce a toy "steam engine," but it did not lead to modern steam engines. The Greeks used electric eels as therapy, but electricity per se was unknown, and the so called Baghdad batteries have been debunked. However, while stock breeding and agricultural "genetic improvements" were done they were not what has been discovered since the 19th Century, and genetics were unknown. They obviously did not know the dangers of incest. Similarly glass was known, but the products were primitive compared to what our technology has produced since the 19th Century. The only areas that were better than our 18th-19th Centuries were some medical procedures that were not rediscovered until recently, such as cataract removal and a Roman abortifacient herb that became extinct..

[@JMM33RanMA]

And, as revealed in the video, the purpose is written on the wall and has been translated.@@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307

[@paulgundrum9059]

Love your commentary, it's so great to hear someone speak with logic and intelligence regarding ancient antiquities and myths. Thank You Professor Miano!!

[@MrOttopants]

I watched five minutes of an episode of Ancient Aliens when I was in a hotel. It was funny to hear just how many times they say things like "Some ancient alien theorists think this looks like...", or "Ancient Alien theorists believe this might be...", shortly followed by "If ancient alien theorists are correct, then that means everything we know about our reality is wrong." It's just such a tabloid show. The social media era is a lot like the Penny Press era. During the Penny Press Era (1830's), hundreds and hundreds of newspapers popped up. Some continue to print now. There was a growing number of literate consumers, and the technology advances allowed anyone to get a newspaper printed, as long as they had content. It was also much faster than before. All of a sudden, newspapers went from being published by political parties to being published by anybody willing to put in the effort and/or money to get some stories written, no matter what they content. This was basically the beginning of mass produced tabloid newspapers. If the Penny Press era started in 1830's, is it any surprise that The Know Nothing Party started up in the mid 1840's? Obviously, this could just be correlation, or it could be based on other events happening at the same time.

[@himeccms893]

Short and sweet debunking, the funniest one thus far!😂

[@chucklearnslithics3751]

I personally love the reality of what this image and text tell us far more than the sci-fi explanation, and marvel at the Egyptians and their mythology. It's wonderful. I've wondered about the serpent's role in Egyptian mythology, in relation to this image before. It almost resembles a Milky Way configuration, which could be "made to fit" (speculation) the emergence from the lotus. So cool.

[@Kivas_Fajo]

I have to reiterate how thankful I am to have found this channel! It brought me back from the depths of conspiracy into science.

[@MossyMozart]

@Kivas_Fajo - Hooray!

[@Kivas_Fajo]

@@MossyMozart Hooray indeed! 🙂

[@rogeriopenna9014]

I already knew the superficial explanation for the "lightbulb" nonsense, but yours is in a completely another level of detail and clarity. Love your channel

[@b1laxson]

On a more serious note... the center filament/snake has an end point at the top meaning ZERO electrical flow. You need a closed path for electricity to flow.

[@NovaSaber]

Yeah, I think that's why I didn't even guess "light bulb" when someone started with the picture and expected it to be obvious what people are claiming it is.

[@Yezpahr]

Actually, there are "light bulbs" that could function like that. The old white fluorescent lighting tubes (could) work with this design. The gas in it (so not a vacuum as opposed to light bulbs) allows electrical flow from start to end. The reproductions (well, from fantasy) they made of this hieroglyph all lacked the snake and were just glorified neon lights. Not that this observation makes their story fit, but it's worth mentioning. That the reproductions worked is human ingenuity, but nothing proves the hieroglyph depicts an electrical appliance.

[@tekannon7803]

Thank you, Professor Miano, not only do you do remarkable videocasts, but you allow us to have an analysis of reliefs and carvings and the like by a historian and therefore, we have explanations that jive with the times these fantastic relics were created. In spite of your cracking of this former mystery, it is still with heavy heart in a way I am sure you understand, that we now have the true meaning of this carved panel at the Dendera Temple, because I am sure a lot of people were hoping beyond hope that it really was a light source and that there was a lost ancient civlization. However; once again, we must re-adjust our perceptions of past events thanks to your diligence and research and knowledge of ancient ruins.

[@patrickmontie9583]

The whole temple where these drawings and carved pictures were taken literally describe exactly what this is. It’s the Egyptian creation myth depicting Harsomtus emerging from a lotus flower in the Hn which represents the womb or Nut.

[@sliceofheaven3026]

Sir we dont need facts here. It is hard to sell episodes if you bring logic to it.

[@tumbler9428]

May Atum grant that this video reaches those in need of its wisdom.

[@LanceHall]

Sadly the actual light socket to screw it into would not be invented for thousands of years. 😅

[@avd-wd9581]

To be fair, light bulbs weren't socketed at first.

[@MerpMan]

That's their point, the carvings look similar to a modern socketed bulb.@@avd-wd9581

[@colinchampollion4420]

It a socket & light bulb😂🎉!

[@87eargasm]

Hopefully, some people who believe ancient Egyptians developed electronic lighting will see this video and have a... lightbulb moment... 😎

[@celsus7979]

Don't count on it, they will always fail to see the light

[@squidgert566]

@@celsus7979is that light electrically powered?

[@jackrifleman562]

In Narrator's voiceover: But they won't.....

[@Cat_Woods]

Unfortunately, it's very motivated reasoning. It doesn't shake loose easily.

[@87eargasm]

I didn't know Watt I was in for with these puns

[@davidleomorley889]

Claiming that it's a lightbulb makes some people a lot of $$$$.

[@nicholasroach880]

I am just here to support your work, because I enjoy your videos, and see how many alternative history proponents seethe and cope in your comments.

[@ancientsitesgirl]

I was in this crypt twice, I looked closely... I don't know where they see these lightbulbs🧐

[@museonfilm8919]

There's a light switch by the door on the left, as you walk in.

[@asexualatheist3504]

They do not demonstrate the electrical infrastructure that needed to have existed to carry electrical current.

[@JMurdochNZ]

Conspiracy nuts tend not to worry about pesky things like details, evidence, and basic logic.

[@asexualatheist3504]

@@JMurdochNZ lol

[@chiznowtch]

But the Baghdad Battery, bro

[@JMurdochNZ]

@@chiznowtch even if it was, which is debatable, the current generated by that was tiny.

[@chiznowtch]

@@JMurdochNZ I was joking

[@alexcarter2542]

Thank you Dr. Miano for this excellent video. I've asked Danny Jones if he'll have you on his podcast. He recently had that Ben guy from unchartedx on, and that other guy who thinks the pyramids were power plants. So i said to him, why not present the other side (i.e. the researched side, lol) too? I hope you get a call from his team soon. I would so love to see you on a super popular podcast like Danny's. If Joe Rogan won't do it, maybe Danny will. Danny sort of has a history of having people on that Joe Rogan declined to have on.

[@adamc1966]

Rather than learning how to read the literal writing on the wall I guess it was just easier for them to say "its a light bulb". Thanks for the debunk.

[@19Edurne]

That's what you get from people just looking at images without bothering to read the accompanying text... They must have done the same during their studies, which perfectly explains their level of "science". Certainly no light bulbs there, least of all in their brains.

[@pandakicker1]

During their “studies” 😂

[@19Edurne]

@@pandakicker1 Yeah, I know; hilarious isn't it? Yet, I assume they probably set foot in a school at some point in their lives. What they learned there is anyone's guess... but it's not how science works, that's for sure!

[@theamateurbunch5006]

I challenge anyone to walk into a modern temple and tell me that it's not normal for an advanced society to adorn the walls of their temples with carved images of lightbulbs.

[@bsjeffrey]

it's called illuminating the past.

[@patrickmontie9583]

A temple lit by torches without a single light socket.

[@TulilaSalome]

The cathedral in Aberdeen has a stained glass window of an oil drilling platform...

[@GroberWeisenstein]

It's normal for a society that has discovered the light bulb which they hadn't

[@chucklearnslithics3751]

I counter-challenge anyone to walk into an ancient temple and find where they screwed in the light bulbs, ran the wiring, or hung the light switch.

[@Sleepy4213]

The Pseudo-Archaeological community thrives when the mainstream mocks and ridicules the assertions without engaging. This is why I love Dr. Miano. Provides expertise, context and translations that immediately destroy the “it looks like a lightbulb so it must be” argument.

[@bsjeffrey]

i find it hard to believe our modern lightbulbs don't come from lotus flowers.

[@KenLieck]

They make me lightheaded...

[@borisviolin633]

🤣🤣🤣

[@LordDavidVader]

yea and with snake fillaments.

[@KenLieck]

@@LordDavidVader You never heard of electric eels?!?

[@LordDavidVader]

@@KenLieckYea. They also look exactly like light bulbs.

[@beyondplanesight]

You light up my life like a well-placed sarcastic comment. Seriously, we need more people busting myths and fewer playing "connect-the-dots" with their assumptions. It's like everyone's wearing "We've been duped!" glasses, and reality's turned into a game of make-believe. Let's swap those glasses for some reality-check spectacles, shall we? These videos are great ammunition for the arsenal of facts.

[@R0guemetal]

Thank you for your content and the hard work involved in making it

[@bernadmanny]

I love how the snake, which looks exactly like a snake, is what they choose to not recognise as exactly what it looks like.

[@brankobelfranin8815]

At least somebody is putting historical facts out here rather than myths.

[@vespasian266]

myths are good. what you mean is lies. Hancock and his ilk know the truth but gain money lying to people. They understand theres one born every minute.

[@colorbugoriginals4457]

i love that it actually has text explaining what it is 😂😭

[@przemog88]

It literally describe what is shown on image. @StevenSeagal-io8io

[@fredamber8238]

Erich von Daniken talked about these “light bulbs” in a video many years ago. At that time, like many others, I was fascinated by his books and theories. But the more I thought about it, the more absurd these theories seemed. And when this Ancient Aliens series was shown, it became more and more absurd. I'm glad I found this channel here. Thank you very much for your effort.

[@BaronVonQuiply]

06:31 Until just a few seconds ago when I googled, I had never seen one of this style of lamp with wick before. Imagine thousands of years from now people associating an empty glass bulb with our lighting methods because long ago people started leaving out the filament in their ornamental reproductions.

[@chriscasperson5927]

The way we know it's not a light bulb: The hieroglyphics.

[@chriscasperson5927]

@@theodosios2615 i got lazy and autosuggest threw that up first.

[@stevoplex]

Thanque Dr. Miano, for being a champion against the pervasive encroachment of bovine excrement into the ancient temples and mythology.

[@conifergreen2]

Thank you for clearing this up so succinctly.

[@koralgol777]

I can already predict "counterarguments" here - the drawings are 30000 years old surviving from the lost high-technology period of Atlantis and those primitive Egyptians just added they're silly graffity later.

[@KaitlynBurnellMath]

The fact that these carvings come from the Ptolemaic and possibly Roman period pretty much slams the door on this one.

[@floridaman4073]

People don’t realize the time scales between Old Kingdom and Ptolemy Egypt.

[@pandakicker1]

I fail to see why that matters. Until the Romans took over, the Egyptians were still doing most of their religious practices in the same way or similar way to how they’d been doing them for thousands of years. The only things that changed were the art styles, but not nearly as much as other people’s art styles changed in less time like the Archaic Greek artworks compared to the Hellenistic period.

[@floridaman4073]

@@pandakicker1 There are some significant difference in architecture and knowledge (more and less) between different Egyptian periods so maybe that’s what he was referring to. That’s what I took from it. To a trained eye it can be easily distinguishable tbh.

[@KaitlynBurnellMath]

@@pandakicker1 It matters cause it means there's no way this particular artwork is a lightbulb. The greek and roman period is reasonably well documented; they didn't have lightbulbs.

[@mrjones2721]

@@KaitlynBurnellMathBesides, if Egypt had light bulbs, Rome would have adopted them and been COVERED in them. There would be hundreds of light bulb factories (and snake farms) to supply the demand. Half the light bulbs would be shaped like dicks, because Rome. They would be mentioned in comedies, because dicks. We would find statues of men with sockets for dick bulbs in their crotches, because seriously, Rome loved dicks. (If there’s one thing you need to know about Rome, it’s their unending adoration of dicks.) If we haven’t found zillions of lamps and bulbs both normal and obscene, and zillions of artworks featuring bulbs, and thousands of references in the writings of the day, then the Romans didn’t have them.

[@charleshulsey3103]

It's amazing what a little bit of research can teach you.

[@jamesolivier5224]

That was brilliant. Thank you for your work. Informative and entertaining.

[@chuckles3265]

Another interpretation of the inscription might read "how many ancient Egyptian electricians does it take to screw in a light bulb?".

[@AveragePicker]

100 Egyptians and 1 Atlantian to tell them how.

[@mrjones2721]

Just two, as long as they’re both skinny enough to fit and they don’t mind the snake getting in the way.

[@chuckles3265]

@@AveragePicker 😂

[@revolutionaryhamburger]

The actual writing on the temple wall turns out to be way more interesting than any fool's imaginary space aliens' magical electric lights or extraterrestrials effortlessly piling pyramids.

[@Kasamira]

Do you ever watch Minuteman? He has a different style of video from you but I think you’d enjoy his content. I was excited to listen to you giving the translation, and the explanation/context made it make much more sense. It’s easy to understand that it’s a lotus flower but understanding *why* is even more important! Lovely video, have a nice Thanksgiving 🦃 🎉

[@AlbertaGeek]

*_Miniminuteman_*

[@Kasamira]

@@AlbertaGeek whoops! thank you for the correction 🙈

[@Kasamira]

@@AlbertaGeek whoops! thank you for the correction 🙈

[@astreaward6651]

LOVE Miniminuteman! If you like his stuff, than you'll like Atun-Shei Films, too. I think I found this channel because of Atun-Shei Films, actually.

[@AlbertaGeek]

@@astreaward6651 Ripping good start to his new _Dark Routes_ series, too.

[@MrEpiadmin]

Great video as always!

[@BaronVonQuiply]

I don't know about you guys, but none of my lightbulbs look like a snake living inside and eggplant. (Btw, those are Loti. Lilies sit on the water while a lotus has the stem lifting it over the surface.)

[@waynegoddard4065]

I love this channel. Great stuff. Always learning.

[@ryanm8572]

Thank you for diffusing this for us.

[@richardearnshaw2719]

And that very worn message on the step near the doorway "please turn off the lights upon leaving. Thank you" ❤😂

[@dr.zoidberg8666]

Wow, being able to read really improves understanding. Who'da thunk it.

[@WarWalta]

183.000... i remember when we were just a few hundred. Well done!

[@shimrrashai-rc8fq]

To be fair, that something "looks like" something else isn't necessarily a bad _starting point._ Trouble is when you take it as an _ending point._ It would seem obvious that the next step after looking at this thing would be "well, looks like a lightbulb for sure, but there's also lots of text around it, what does that say?" And that's the next step they fail to take, as and that would be the one to rebut the original lightbulb presumption.

[@FreddyBNL]

You last sentence made my day 😁👍

[@slingshotfilms4711]

Fantastic video!

[@ByronGiant]

"How do I know this? I can read." - Dr. Dave, 2023

[@AntonSmyth-od6rc]

Imagine ignoring what the ancient Egyptians are telling you, because you listened to Daniken or Hancock 😂

[@przemog88]

"I can't see the difference" - You see no difference between original source of information and make up stories by some nutters? Oh yeah, you don't, you are Alex Jones after all :D @AlexJones-lj8gc

[@danielgreen2788]

It boggles the mind, indeed. Thanks for the translation ,that was beautiful.

[@Enyavar1]

"... is caked with soot." Mike drops. Perfect ending.

[@halo.hunter5079]

Ancient high technologist: I'm baffled.

[@avd-wd9581]

@0:25 "...and a box that appears to be a receiver" 🤣 A receiver of what?! It takes skill to fail on so many levels.

[@mrjones2721]

What, your lamps aren’t all hooked up to receivers?

[@avd-wd9581]

@@mrjones2721 No way. The last time I hooked up a receiver to a lamp, it got so full of light it blew a chronometer.

[@StormofSteelWargaming]

That mic drop at the end. 🔥🔥🔥

[@Lalalala22537]

I would like to know from you about the varshagira battle mentioned in rigveda . It records a battle between the vedic aryans and the Iranian zoroastrians . The later persian literature also talks about it . Can you make a video on this topic ?

[@johnbigboote8900]

It's probably too expensive (never mind that it deserves better treatment) but I was expecting a "mike" drop at the end. They, and I, literally got schooled, but I, at least, appreciated it.

[@PLACEBOBECALP]

It amazes me that no one reads the inscriptions which go with these reliefs. Most of them are explanations of what is going on in the reliefs.

[@pandakicker1]

The vast majority of people cannot read the glyphs at all. If they get a translation of the glyphs from someone who can read them, the people who fall for this crap will just say that the translation is wrong and what they say is right anyway.

[@mrjones2721]

People expect the text to be something mystical and poetic, and don’t realize it’s captions.

[@rodchallis8031]

Lightbulb? It's clearly a bit of spaghetti on some egg plant. Plain. As. Day. Okay, spaghetti with a snake's head on it.

[@edgarsnake2857]

Professor, you are great and good.

[@stephentoons]

So it's pretty common for, at least internet alternate history "experts" to go based on photographs, or in some cases actually going to sites and photographing, but then making claims based on the appearance of an artifact.... they don't use any other context, and so get things wrong

[@varyolla435]

Pareidolia and confirmation bias usually suffice for them. They already have their "answers" in their mind and what follows is their brain _"filling in the blanks"_ for them to see what they want to see - as opposed to what might actually be there. 🤷

[@andrewpotter4131]

Your insights are always welcome .

[@alexakalennon]

As much as I like alien stories an dscifi, I´m so glad this channel exists. wonderful

[@anthonysaunders345]

If it looks like a light bulb, it is a light bulb. That's why an O'Henry bar on your lawn is actually a greeting card from your neighbour's dog.

[@qurn]

Oh, awesome this answered one of my biggest questions. Not about the light, but about Set. Are there similar writings about Set like there are here for Upoo? Whats the word they use for his animal face? Are there other writings that describe the animal that set is, like appearance and behaviors? Even if its fictional, I'm still very curious.

[@goborbobor4851]

I actually find that ancient alien / UFO/ whatnot stuff rather entertaining, even though I know it is BS. But this video, which is based on facts and deep knowledge, is REALLY fascinating. Thank you so much!!! 😊

[@ShifuCareaga]

Thank you for making an 8 minute video; through the wonderful use of technology 8 minutes is just the right length for the transcript to go into AI, enabling a co-debunking of your video in an EPEMC style peer review of this video, which was then posted to Academia, as "SF000026PR - Testing the AI Daisy Chain with Peer Review bot" It was very useful to have a mainstream perspective that is so obviously flawed to any amount of deep thinking, but appears very well made. Judging from comments, you've certainly convinced your warm audience. However, the flaws in your argument are laid bare in an objective manner in the summary file, and I hope you're willing to look through it. We may come at archaeology and anthropology differently, but one thing we should respect are the Philosophies of Science. I do wish you well, and I hope you continue to provide useful translational information. Such work was essential when I decoded hidden information staring Egyptologists in the face on the Ramesses II stele. So I actually love using mainstream translations. And recently I also debunked Sitchin so you should know I'm an equal opportunity debunker. Be well.

[@TheLeppus28]

I love the fact that all these ancient civilizations equiped with electric saws and light bulbs keep talking nonsence about gods and afterlife every time they write something. Shouldn't they mention some high mathematics or physics here and there? Unless they used magic to produce this electricity.

[@danielledavenport9907]

I wonder what colour these might have been painted and whether this would further decimate any hopes of the ‘looks like’ assertion?

[@jackcotner8981]

Often the combination of human imagination combined with uneducated thinking makes for some interesting, if not accurate, observations. Enjoy all your videos!

[@easarsalad]

"the temple featuring the so-called light bulb technology, is caked with soot" 💀🔥

[@lat-roc9733]

The fact is, you refused to highlight how Carbon Neutral the Egyptians were, as they used electricity instead of diesel fuel for their chariots

[@pandakicker1]

Such political biases are anti-human and anti-life.

[@rahrahrobbbieee]

Thank you. I hope the message takes.

[@colorbugoriginals4457]

that last line! 👍👍👍

[@SteveMcGreen]

thank you ! very enlightening, even without a light bulb ;))

[@deepdrag8131]

She speaks with conviction. I don’t understand why you’re not willing to believe. All your education and professional experience has blinded you to what any child (or any person with the mind of a child) can easily see.

[@subhanhasan990tsikfm]

my new favourite channel

[@leftofright]

Thank you sir!

[@Vor567tez]

Imagine showing the Anicent Alien clip to your Egyptian friend and him giving you "are u dummb ?" look . 😂😅

[@legro19]

It's was about time someone make a simple and clear explanation about this. Kind of sad that was not done sooner, since they build model of this (light bulb) working and they just continued to dismiss and not adressing it saying they are no proof of it's existence. The scientific way of adressing such claim is to throw fact at it, not losing time trying to disprove it. Sugestion for your next video... How egyptian were gold coating artefact pretty sure there is some info about it somewhere. So the pyramid electric central theory won't be needed anymore.

[@donadams5094]

We know it wasn’t a lightbulb because they didn’t have lightbulbs.

[@catsfive]

What a great, fantastic video, I LOVE LOVE LOVE this channel (even though we have major disagreements on things). One question, WHY would no not mention WHERE the "Dendera Light Bulb" is located? I feel that this would even further reinforce your excellent arguments. It's located in a crypt under a false stone beneath the floor of a room deep at the very very back of the temple, indicating that this room was extra sacred to the priests, who were no doubt watching the further erosion of their ancient beliefs as the Greeks continued to merge ancient Egyptians beliefs with their own. Anyone that believes that this was a "light bulb" is pretty ignorant.

[@filososabke]

So nice to finally know what is written above the snakes. The actual history is so much more fascinating and shows how imaginative Egytian myths were.

[@svharken6907]

direct and to the point... lov it.

[@YusufGinnah]

Wonder if Dr Miano figured this out immediately or had a lightbulb moment 💡

[@TheLionFarm]

Someone show this the Billy xD Great stuff

[@ivokolarik8290]

Good video

[@Chris.Davies]

"Your deep knowledge and intelligence is actually inferior to my ignorance and stupidity." -- What all LAHT people actually mean, no matter what they say.

[@BRADSPIG]

In my own research applying the well-practiced "it looks like" methodology, I came to the irrefutable conclusion that those items were not lightbulbs of any kind but rather extremely large marital aids for (this is a bit of speculation here) the Nephilim.

[@lennsisson]

Thanks!

[@WorldofAntiquity]

And thank you!

[@Tim8mit]

love to see intelligence squash the stupidity of the conspiracy theorists with their lack of information or understanding of known information

[@bosoerjadi2838]

Reminds me of the Magritte painting "Ce-ci n'est pas une pipe". Without reading the text in it, its entire meaning would be lost.

[@v_i_e_w_e_r_405]

lightbulb? nope... clearly an ancient adult toy