Is This Block Proof for a LOST ANCIENT CIVILIZATION?

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

absolutely loved this video Ben! some incredible footage to look at while you explain so much that you learned on your trips. Thank you so much for the shout out! 🤗

[@dignan193]

Big fan of your channel too Kayleigh. Just watched your "cone" hat video the other day. Super interesting.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

@@dignan193 thank you so much! Happy to hear that 🥰

[@calenlas99]

Love the addition of the lidar data, Ben. Inexpensive, ubiquitous handheld lidar is going to shed new light (no pun intended) on ancient sites around the world.

[@sedoni6059]

The resolution of consumer grade lidar sensors is pathetic, you can't catch any details in an accurate way. It's good to get a "3D-Feeling" of the site though.

[@lucyfyre6126]

lol, i was shocked to find out that my iPhone has freakin lidar built into it lol. How far we've come so quickly. When I was a kid we could not have even dreamed of coming this far in just 5 decades. Blew past star treks communicators and tricorder about a decade ago lol.

[@goodbyebluesky5770]

don't forget... researchers found coca leaves/residue in some of the mummies they were analyzing. There is only one source, that being South America. But, we were told that, trade did not exist between the two civilizations

[@hannibalbarca6308]

They never even try to explain this lol. The 'authorities' are a joke.

[@_GOD_HAND_]

@@hannibalbarca6308 The mainstream "explanation" is that cocaine and tobacco use were commonplace among professionals in 19th century Europe, so the residue on Egyptian mummies is a result of cross contamination by early archeologists.

[@ONE_OF_MANY-MANY_OF_ONE]

@@_GOD_HAND_ I don't know if this is funny or not. But I'm going to give it a crack. In Egypt there is a food company called United Co. for Food Industries, a.k.a. as Montana. Perhaps this Montana Company is related to the Great Tony Montana. Get it!? 🤭😂🤷🤦

[@ryanmillichap8327]

I believe they also found mummies accompanied with cannabis, another New World plant that should not have been possible to have been found in Egypt if there was not trade/discovery between the two continents.

[@nelsonclub7722]

I was filming a doc for NZTV in Chengdu China at a museum and one of the curators took us down to the stuff they weren't allowed to put on show. Jade masks - very early non shiny ones - Carl the researcher said "I saw the same ones in Peru". Part of the reason they aren't allowed to show them is because they predate the Han dynasty....which means they are over 7K yrs old.....99.9% of Chinese people believe they are descended from the Han dynasty....We also found out they stopped digging that site and bulldozed the rest back into the ground...oops I've long since learnt that history is what they want you to know not what really happened

[@callinglast]

Hello from here UnchartedX and I am happy that you have posted yet another video, chum. I have to agree. And I have to agree with several of your ideas and thoughts regarding what you have discovered. Keep up the good work, chum.

[@dannyscotting2098]

It occurred to me as I was watching your Peru videos that although the stones themselves are impossible to carbon date properly. It may be possible to retrieve a soil core sample from UNDER the oldest stones and compare it to a sample extracted from the nearby hills. You’d be able to check at what point in history the soil stopped building up. Thereby giving a rough timeline of when these stones were placed. Just a thought and I imagine getting permission for that would be tough.

[@Starburst7641]

^ this!

[@bradwhitham4115]

Pollen in the soil under/adjacent to the footings of these monuments can be carbon dated, as long as the sample is large enough, and the distribution can be confirmed to have accreted incrementally, not "washed" into the sample area from a later wind/water event.

[@johnhough4445]

@@Starburst7641 Wot?

[@joesands8860]

The new void found above the Grand Gallery (according to muon detection) in the Great Pyramid could possibly have pieces of wood or other organics that could be C-14 tested. That would be great.

[@slappy8941]

Regarding Sherman's stone, it strikes me that considering the hardness of Andesite, which is 7 on the Mohs scale, that level of erosion of the glyphs would suggest extremely great age, especially as compared to the other cut stones in the area, which show very little relative erosion. This leads me to believe that this stone may be a remnant of an original work that predates all others in the area, possibly by several thousand years.

[@Farlig69]

Agree on that one, walks like a duck and all that!

[@inmyopinion6836]

I think we are seeing a grading of the stones that we thought were the same age . Perhaps only a few thousand years apart , 1 - 3 , maybe . An attempt to rebuild , soon after the , hellicost .

[@baldrickt.adder-slayer287]

I completely agree. It is much older. Also, would you use Photoshop or another software pkg to brighten and clean up the inscription on that stone? I'm no PS expert, but it's not a new technology anymore and could be easily done. Archaeologists do it all of the time, now.

[@laurap3244]

@@baldrickt.adder-slayer287 There are AI algorithms that can 'sharpen' things up using the photograph's data, almost like CSI shows used to do, but for real... It takes a lot of computing power + time to do it thought but it can definitely be done

[@nelsonclub7722]

@@laurap3244 I am a photogpraher - the best way to do it would be to take a 3d render of the image and switch the lighting to one side to create high contrast and shadow. Then you would have a more detailed relief. Not difficult to do in the right hands. Not mine sadly - but I did some archival work for the British Museum and thats what they were doing with my images although not for this exact purpose.

[@oakpoacher433]

Those walls in Peru represent such a small percentage of what was once there. I wonder how deep they are buried and how tall they once were. What were they? Fascinating!

[@cfapps7865]

It's great we can get ideas for videos from people like Sherm. Been following him since the Google+ days 7-8 years ago.

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

Thank You You inspired my golf game I want to thank you for that too .

[@sibyl9124]

I like you channel! I heard about it from Matt at Ancient Architects 🥰

[@MORGAN-zz8tr]

At 11:51 the fragmentation of the veneer on the block is indicative of a geopolymer composition. I do not know what civilization existed before the younger drysas comet impact but it should be clear by now they were seafaring, global, and regionally local in the spreading their technology from one area of the planet to the other. Formulating a geopolymer composition and constructing these megalithic sites is the lost technology everyone who is unaware has been seeking. Prof. J. Davidovits as recently as the last "State of the Geopolymer R&D 2021 (Keynote at the 13th Geopolymer Camp)" has made clear time and time again, and is overlooked by those only interested in promoting the "mystery" and not resolving a solution to the mystery.

[@sibyl9124]

@@MORGAN-zz8tr I noticed that cracked block too, and more nubs on other blocks. Super interesting!

[@jackparsons390]

@@MORGAN-zz8tr might be right. is that flaking caused by the interior of the block curing unevenly compared to the exterior?

[@Dobermanator]

I like that you ask questions, leave open various possibilities without those all leading to one specific narrative, bias or even dream.

[@TexanUSMC8089]

I agree. To many archeologists refuse to say they just have no idea. They can't say I don't know. They try to fit everything into a predetermined idea, even if it doesn't fit!

[@g.h.8788]

I Have to disagree. i think the only problem is that EVERYONE doesn't feel free to come up with their own dream, hypothesis or theory because the mainstream narrative is literally nothing more than that. If these videos and research do anything at all it is they OPEN the discussion for ANYONE to tell the story. Because that's exactly where we are. in need of a new story that makes more sense. the only problem with a story is when the tellers stunt the growth of knowledge by refusing to let the story to evolve in the face of evidence that dictates it do so. in this way, any narrative can become a dogma if the truth is not able to shift with evidence of the times. Its time for everyone to tell their story. because history is a lie.

[@GregorHajsek]

@@TexanUSMC8089 why do you guys keep saying that? I am really curious - have you ever listened to archeologists? I have! After 2 years of listening only to LAHT. I consider myself open minded for doing this. One failed public debate doesn't mean, that all archeologists are like Zahi. Explore both sides. You are in for a surprise ;)

[@adamhulu6171]

@@g.h.8788 Well said. The culture inside academia needs to change. Less dogma. More highlighting it is ok not to know everything, and it is laudable to be aware of the shortcomings of a particular field.

[@denisflannery8415]

I would not be surprised if megalithic site's exist in Siberia and Antarctica!😲😊😁

[@manbearpig710]

Megalithic dolmens exist in northern Canada so yeah probs!!✌🏻

[@Olkv3D]

Where ever people have been so have the Dolmens.

[@uf3y]

I could be wrong but I thought I'd seen there is stuff in Siberia

[@hankscorpio8928]

Soberia has the Gonu Shorya megalithic wall.

[@TwitchyTopHat1]

Or even Greenland and the Sahara tbh. We like to think we know our planet, but we really really don't. It's just so big. The Sahara alone is the size of the United States

[@colarb5276]

If the pattern can be established as a form of writing it will rank with many of the greatest historical discoveries.

[@CS-zn6pp]

The same geometric shapes crop up all across the planet and is already documented. The most famous is the "bad people from WW2" symbol which is found from Australia to India to Japan to Africa to middle East (including ancient Jewish buildings 🤔) to Scandinavia to the both north and south Americas. It's almost everywhere ancient stone art is found. Same with other shapes. Might not be being used as part of writing at that exact time but it does ask questions about how it spread so widely.

[@nureyevhaas1299]

I think the patterns might be a form of machinery. "Giving form to the formeless". They are similar in appearance to a Yantra. In my theory, these symbols operate on principled (each symbol a principle) manifestations of intent, sound resonance, and/or spoken language(s) centered around integrity.

[@DENNISDispenza]

Back in the 1970s there was a report by an oceanographic survey that off the coast of Peru{?} in deep water they photographed stone pillars with writing on them. Nothing more about it. It may have been in books of Charles Berlitz who came up with many fascinating seafloor anomalies reports.

[@RoxUniverse]

Excellent job as usual Ben! It looks like you had a great trip I wish I could have gone maybe next year, all the best 🌎🐄

[@Thex-W.I.T.C.H.-xMaster]

Ben good luck with your tour my friend 🙂✌. Love your work 🙂.

[@rauendoza3599]

It is Insane that your KZbin channel does not have more subscribers. Great work.

[@osgrov]

Thanks Ben for filming in 4K - that makes it a LOT more enjoyable to watch on a big screen. :)

[@artint.1519]

You deserve gold medal of documentary

[@rpbajb]

I never get tired of admiring the zig zag walls in Peru.

[@GREENBEANJETSFAN]

Another intriguing vid my friend. I've enjoyed digging into your page these past weeks. Thanks for putting all you do together.

[@johnmarkmcintyre4204]

Opening shots of the wall in Peru…it looks like the larger stones are resting (with flat bases) on soil, not on a foundation of other shaped rocks or of bedrock. That can’t be right. Has anyone dug down to expose the foundation to see what it consists of? Surely they must have in past archaeological digs.

[@mpetersen6]

Interesting point. One would think that if there had been significant percipitaion that the blocks would have sunk into the soil to a certain amount. But how deep are the soils there.

[@SuckMyKiss420]

I believe a small group of scientists dug down in one or two spots to find out and they discovered more megalithic stone for several feet.

[@Skinflaps_Meatslapper]

We're actually unsure as to what they rest upon, or even how deep the ruins extend for that matter, simply because they haven't been fully excavated. But it makes little sense to assume they're simply resting on soil, as there would be visual evidence of considerable settling across the length of that wall.

[@camielkotte]

Interesting. Maybe it can shed a light on poured vs cut too.

[@FunnyOldeWorld]

Banging vid bro

[@-K-K-1]

The curved stone at Tiwanaku is called the Kantatayita architrave. The designs on it are not writing and have been traced already in various publications. They are horizontally oriented guys who look like they're swimming towards the center. The Cuzco block is indeed unique but there is another site with similar characters at Chinkana in the same area

[@alexdvon4704]

Another great quality video! Helps make people consider possibilities on topics that the mainstream has, intentionally, thrown to the wayside.

[@rifz42]

Love the 3d scans!! it would so cool to be able to explore the Pyramids like this : )

[@anttam117]

You are doing a great job popularizing this. The history of humanity is very likely older than we can imagine.

[@thetwoolddiggers815]

Love watching and learning more about lost high technology.

[@large1421]

I only came across you today. I've watched 3 ½ hours so far. You make lots of sense and I think you're right about everything I've seen so far. Well done keep up the good work!!

[@geraldmeehan8942]

Although far too poor to ever go on any of your trips, I am very interested in the megalithic structures around the world. I believe the Inca when they say they didn't build these sites. The stone you found is fascinating as well. There is a massive amount of history we have forgotten along the way

[@imaginedauthority9455]

Always stoked to see a new instalment. Thanks for the fantastic work Ben. Respect from Australia.

[@rawr4444]

19:00 ahh, im getting legit goosebumps thinking about all the undiscovered ancient sites that are waiting to be found in such "unknown" places as russia. imagine finding solid proof of truly ancient sites in places where there was glaciers for thousands of years. maybe their true age is tens of thousands of years older than we think...... wow

[@QQ_241]

When I was a kid about 10 or 11 I think, I read that evidence had been found for the exchange of unique consumable items between Egypt and South America in the form of coffee beans and cocaine in Egypt. It was such a long time ago (37 years) that it would be impossible to find the source, but I do remember I read it in a book and the link was well established but controversial at the time and not well known by mainstream academia. My Gran used to find weird and odd books for me and she might have gotten me this book. I wish I could remember more now. But it has always stuck out in my mind. Thanks for the great work Ben. I totally love your channel and the way you just punch through all the incredulous rubbish spouted by the mainstream. I really think you are changing people's views of the world right before my eyes and your long term contribution could never be overstated. Your work in this field is going to change the mainstream view of ancient civilisation forever.

[@BlueEternities]

That intro song has really cemented itself into my subconscious at this point. I can feel my body noticeably relax and prepare for an enjoyable watch. = )

[@peterrevens8454]

Yeah. I get the same pavlovian response. Also with the intro music to Randall Carlsons Cosmographia.

[@corbysloan7934]

Kurimeo Ahau uses this song in like all his videos.

[@LS-vo7hc]

It’s laughably obvious these ruins are much Much older than 500 odd years. Our past is so much more interesting than we have been led to believe. Thank you so much for your tenacious dedication to the truth of our past. If there’s any Justice in the world you and so many others outside of mainstream archaeology, exploring these truths will be remembered with respect and gratitude. You are truly pioneers. Much respect 👍🏻😎

[@PBJORKE]

To view the engraved image properly on the Sherman Stone it needs to be turned 90 degrees and placed on the flat square end.

[@McShag420]

2k and 4k uploads with on site, in-depth video? You always deliver, my friend. This is the best ancient lost civilization channel on the internet!

[@methylmike]

those scans are gonna open up a whole nother world. great work!

[@strangeanimal1535]

Keep it up. Asking questions is the best way to get answers.

[@ItsOnlyNiall]

I'd kill to be on that tour, as I'm sure others would. Amazing content, mate. 3:00... WOW.

[@seanclarke5915]

What I wouldn't give to not be broke. I'd definitely drop 6k on this trip.

[@blessingsoutlaw]

How about some sort of lottery for those of us well-deserving, hard-working ancient history enthusiasts?

[@extremechimpout]

I would also like to go but i'm not prepared to kill someone to do so thats to far. Maybe if it was a asian

[@TKainZero]

@@extremechimpout What?

[@JohnPaul-yf9xd]

Thanks for doing all of the leg work! You guys are a huge asset to those of us who cannot make these treks. Now, because of new technologies you are showing us the old technology. Full circle.

[@dagoelius]

One can only fathom the sheer destructive power of the cataclysm that split and threw these huge blocks around. I often wonder how high the Saksemuman walls actually were at the epoch of their time.

[@doc2help]

Hi Ben! Good too see this most recent video.

[@Croshiuz]

I remember seeing a video from Charles Kos investigating the cusco walls and showing that it might indeed be a massive Quipu with the nubs in the stone being the same as the knots in the fabric. Fascinating indeed and hopefully we will be able to interpret it soon!

[@themushmonk]

I'm addicted to your videos and love how you narrate over the relevant footage. Thanks for the work!

[@jeff9885]

Great video Ben.I cant help to continue to believe that this whole site was just devastated by cataclysm Uplifted as well and what we are seeing is what was left over and discovered by people who resettled the region. It blows my mind to see whole mountains just flipped over. People like you, Jimmy, Brian, and the Great Graham Hancock, with the Late John Anthony West who opened my mind back in the 90's to a past lost to history that we are only now beginning to find and understand.

[@joshuahoward2027]

I just love your videos. You definitely do your homework. I’ve learned a lot from you. You have introduced me to a lot of informed people. I can’t get enough information.

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

Thank you Ben ! I'm so glad you found it . I loved the image with touching it ! Scale is very very important detail to have . It's smaller than I had imagined , making it an even more incredible feat . 14 years of lichen really is hampering the resolution . Documents on this block are very rare . The condition of the block concerns me . Seeing it neglected has me irate . The context is pictographic bas relief mini-mural of the mythical raft of Viracocha . I gotta go get this up on my projector and look for new details . Thanks again . There so much more to discover about Saqsaywaman

[@jrgmty7685]

The erasers of history, the church, and their puppet kings probably destroyed more of these blocks. Just like they did with the Mayan scripts.

[@cfapps7865]

The Sherm Stone.

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

@@jrgmty7685 they would have . . I think it survived the Inca too

[@jrgmty7685]

@@shermanatorosborn9688 the Inca were no saints either

[@ZiggyDan]

Sherman, the History champion. Well done Sherm for never giving up on this stone.

[@TexanUSMC8089]

Look at some of the digs in or near Canyon de Chelly in Arizona. There is megalithic architecture that has been uncovered. Buildings made from large blocks of perfectly cut stone. Not adobe clay bricks. Supposedly it was dated to about 1000 years ago. Most of this area has been determined to be sacred grounds by the Navajo Tribe, so it mostly goes undiscovered.

[@dennisbaxter1129]

I don’t see anything about that, do you have a source?

[@NN-Nathan]

i have two thoughts lingering after watching this clip , those being that the symmetry of the block might suggest that it should be rotated 90 degrees. either to slot into a space or so that the ' shoulders ' to the right as you show it might support something on either side, the arched piece you showed might as you say be water related and i can see that this would be the first thought given the nature of the site and the well spring at it's centre but it also resembles the lintel of a fireplace and what you call a sluice gate where it curves serving to draw air. if so the small drill holes on the stones face might be peg holes for fixing wooden embellishments,

[@eliinthewolverinestate6729]

I agree Sherman stone is on it's side.

[@crbradbury8282]

Nice! Very interesting thought on orientation and use!

[@DarkMoonDroid]

Good job snagging the Lidar images! My curiosity about these stones is tormenting me. Have a great trip over there! 👋👍

[@seadad97]

Interesting stuff Ben! Keep up the good work.

[@RK_peace]

A fellow Aussie here, I love your work and hopefully can join one of your tours in 2022 🙏🏽

[@solooutlawz2685]

Great job Ben the lay dar give a unique prospective , and the block definitely looks very old also looks like it's been hit with some form of heat blast.

[@sFeral]

14:28 in Blender make a plane parallel to the surface and intersect it to get view of the grooves

[@curledup]

Please do this Ben!!!

[@sibyl9124]

Great idea!

[@sFeral]

there are other ways of doing it, one with shader nodes, I guess, which would affect the color of the object itself, "fill" the groove based on coordinates

[@sedoni6059]

Unfortunately, a ton of details is allready lost and distorted by using a consumer grade lidar sensor with very low resolution. Imho you would get much better results by making proper 8K images with additional diagonal light (e. g. by a flashlight) and then applying some photoshop filters (contrast, color separation etc).

[@sFeral]

@@sedoni6059 doesn't the resolution depend on how many "images" are stitched together ? So if he got close up and "scanned", it should be pretty sharp.

[@rawr4444]

its absolutely incredible that anyone today can make 3d images like this!

[@garyfoster]

Ben I've only recently discovered yourself, fantastic work and presentation I can believe the amount of hours I've watched your documentary, gripping . Keep it going . Gary.

[@halfpinthero912]

Wasn't decorated stones in Amarna used as 'backfill' and their discovery has enabled us much more insight into Akhenaten's rule and life - a dynasty the ancient Egyptians tried to erase? Maybe the same is true in Peru.

[@unclehobby6296]

I get so excited whenever we get new UnchartedX videos. Keep it up

[@JonnoPlays]

Great video and I loved getting to see Brien for once. Your work is awesome cheers 🙏

[@jacobstockley]

Bro this is next level. Thank you for all the work you have put in to making these great videos for us. It all makes sense when you put it the right pieces of the puzzle together like you have.

[@sirmrguitardude]

I can imagine those knotted strings as a language. Various colours can indicate various themes, combinations of colours could create more variations and of course the knots themselves.

[@eagleeye761]

Excellent investigative work. Love the LIDAR images... Thanks for sharing.

[@platinumlaboratoryservices8176]

I have discovered your channel recently and thoroughly enjoy your presentations. I have one question and that is why has there been no mass spectrometry work done on the core drill holes or circular blade cuts where erosion and exposure haven't contaminated the surface. Even so, evidence of minerals or metallurgy would, or should, still be present that came from the drill or blade on the surface of the cuts despite the exposure to ages of dust and wind . This would be easily identifiable as differing from the native rock. Diamond or some exotic mineral would easily show up against the background of the mineral composition of the rock itself. Any thoughts?

[@NautilusGuitars]

Excellent point here. That something that we all should bring some attention to. It's unfortunate that your comment has so far gone overlooked.

[@wompbozer3939]

There’s a good reason- the analysis would likely show traces of copper and abrasive. A deathblow for Lost-Ancient High Technology

[@dvlofaustin]

@UnchartedX Notice the Dog bone on the super block. These were originally filled with gold or copper and were used to connect two magnetic rocks together. (Similar to a transformer core.) The rocks were melted, which is why you see nipples on them and a candy coating.

[@matthewbarrios1028]

Amazing video Ben. I had no idea that stone existed. Thank you for making this.

[@adamplona9438]

Just found your channel recently. Love it. Thank you!!!

[@thebrhinocerous]

Man, that level of erosion is pretty advanced (to my untrained eye). Just that alone speaks to an age that should/must predate the accepted dates of the site itself. Again, that's IMO. I wonder if we were to ever dismantle any portions of these structures if we would come across anything similar on the non-face side of the blocks, as if they were reused blocks from a previous culture.

[@SnifferCustoms]

At 12:58 interesting to see section of wall with blocks removed, to see interior side of blocks, as well as joints on top side interior of blocks. Great video, as always! 🤘

[@thedeafcattledog8608]

When I was in college I had art history of Peru one summer. I had to write a paper and I did it on the Kipu- a woven textile that may have at one time been a language now lost. In the course of researching for the paper I came across a paper that said there was a linguistic link between one of the native Andean languages and pre-Roman Etruscan. Of course I’m sure this paper didn’t get cited much. I had never seen y’all’s and Randall’s work until a few weeks ago but had come to the conclusion independently long ago when I was studying archaeology and history as an undergraduate that there had to be a civilization older than what we thought simply because, to me, something was a bit off in the fact pattern that was beat into our heads as gospel. Now I’m seeing that most of what I was taught 20 years ago is probably hogswash lol! Keep up the good research, very much enjoying your videos.

[@zacharypelphrey6166]

Man I’m eyeing that Egypt tour next month. Omg it looks amazing.

[@dignan193]

Awesome to see a new video Ben. I just got done watching your Seripium videos for the 100th time and listening to you on the Michigan Ufo Podcast. Yeah, you could say I'm a fan🤙

[@peterpauldonoghue7024]

Michigan UFO podcast ??

[@dignan193]

@@peterpauldonoghue7024 Michigan Ufo Sightings and Paranormal Encounters Podcast. They just had Brien Forester on too.

[@Antique803]

Thank you, thank you, thank you...I feel like I just traveled to Mars and back. I definitely time traveled. Your solo presentations are unmatched!

[@Itsjustme-Justme]

What I like most about the alternative research community is the amount of personal respect and friendship between the authors, no matter how different their interpretation of historic artefacts is. I never heard the word alien out of Ben's mouth, but he still is friend to Brien Foerster and they can have a great time together and learn from each other. Isn't that what humanity is all about? The colorful squares remind me of the nautical flag alphabet. If the Inca or direct ancestors had a writing system that relied on color, this could be a clue why we can not find it. You can not engrave color, you have to paint it. And paint will not stay forever, when it is not preserved in a cave. Maybe they wrote a lot and it's all gone. There are a few problems to solve, to fit evidence from around the world in a common model. Any kind of religious symbolism can be insanely old. Its roots can as old as mankind. You don't need to be advanced in any way to have a religion. It certainly is possible that the first humans who spread out to settle the whole world already had this religious symbolism. This would be common ancestery, but it would be insanely old. And it would not be a global civilization. Building boats almost certainly is insanely old too. There had never been a landbridge to Australia in millions of years. The Aboriginal Australians arrived there at least 62000 years ago, maybe even several millenia earlier. They must have had boats. Proving a common ancestery through the shape of the boats still is nearly impossible. A boat looks like a boat because it faces hydrodynamics. Form follows function. It makes no sense to make a boat round or square. With the construction technique it is the same. When you have to create the same basic shape to make a usable boat and you have the same materials to to it (here reed and ropes), it will look similar. It probably is convergent development. You also have to fit the theory into biology. If there was a global civilization, why didn't they spread their vegetables and livestock over the world? There are no animals or plants that mysteriously jumped to another continent. The first proven export of vegetables or livestock was done by Polynesians not much more than 2000 years ago. Any animal or plant that reached another continent before and not by the help of Polynesians is proven to have traveled without any human help. Only after Columbus started exploring the Caribean, humans started to ship animals and plants between the old and new world. The only human spread over the globe without bringing back their vegetables and livestock was in the pleistocene. The Sherman stone is not just a block. Look at its outer shape. Is it mushroom shaped, or is it derived from t-shaped? I don't know but I would bet anything that it is lying on its side. It looks more eroded than many other stones there. Maybe it is older. This would give not one but two older constructions periods before the Inca. At a first look I can not find similarities between the engraving and the colorful squares, which also can be evidence for different age.

[@AncientHistoryCriticisms]

Thank you for doing this Ben.

[@WolfintheMeadow]

Always nice to see a fellow Drinker fan! The markings on the stone actually bare a stricking similarity to the shapes on the clothing when viewed with unfocused eyes. The ubiquity of the nubs continues to astonish me; perhaps there is some degree of truth in the poured stone theory, with the nubs being pour points. Did you notice the clear scoop marks on some of the stones in the video? From my perspective they seemed almost identical to those found in Egypt.

[@customsongmaker]

Have you noticed some blocks with indentations? They look like inverse nubs, maybe they fit together.

[@mikesinyaboot5992]

I wonder if Tatyana is an Uncharted X fan.

[@anzacman5]

Nubs! Pour points - not so sure. Some of these are very large and flat raised surfaces, others are smaller pointy nipples. The discrepancies dont add up.

[@jimmyrobibz3033]

Your like the only channel that I like the videos and then watch it. Because I know everytime I’m getting into some mind blowing ancient human history. Knowledge of all our pasts.

[@SandyRegion]

This is incredible!

[@chugg159]

The image that popped up when referring to the illness that shall not be named, was priceless.

[@timgstar3585]

Awesome thanks Ben 👍👍

[@RichGoyetteMusic]

Fantastic work, Bro. Cheers

[@luka188]

Great analysis and documentary. One has to wonder how much evidence is required to finally have main stream science and archeology adapt and accept the notion of an ancient, advanced and global progenitor civilization having existed on our Earth, thousands of years prior, and much more technologically advanced than any cultures and civilizations accepted/known by recorded history. It is, upon observation and investigation of the limited remains from that foregone, forgotten era, a very blatant and obvious fact that has for questionable reasons been obscured from the public's eye.

[@sedwillful]

comic books, read'em. Sounds crazy, but many of the writers are well educated on ancient history and incorporate various iconographies, motifs and tales into their storyline. I know, sounds crazy, but its true.

[@steve-o6413]

Thanks Ben, you always give an interesting and well informed Video...

[@stargatefan23]

Pregnant wife's due date is October 31st. "Hey can I spend $7,000 and go to Egypt until Oct 30th??" "OK but you'll owe me!" You heard it here folks... She said OK 🤣

[@kerylorbsmultidimensional4214]

The video & production work on your videos is my absolute favorite!

[@Skeptic-Professor]

When you look at the Sherman also turn it upright. I think it has fallen over and should be tall rather than long. A cap of some sort maybe?

[@Republic3D]

Thank you for another great video dude! Have a good trip!

[@weatherstation71]

It seems to bear a resemblance to the twisting, 'snaking' design on the lower portion of the Sun Gate relief at Tiwanaku, No?

[@SeanStewart-ou9dh]

Just had to say this block highly reminded me of the Naga Knot designs that are in India. PraveenMohan did a video about similar designs. Especially towards the top middle.

[@allangeorgjensen6662]

Those LiDAR scans are amazing 😮 Another great video, thank you 😊

[@lucklessstepdad9893]

I’m still trying to figure out who would have downvoted this. This is an awesome presentation and you are right up there with some of the greats in this genre IMO!

[@erickknutz5599]

Zahi Hawass downvoted it... he is a hate-watcher of Ben' s ;-)

[@bwp7420]

Zahi and his burner account 🤣🤣

[@M0gley1111]

Haytahs gonna hate

[@jcie1210mk3]

I down voted and my comment will end up being deleted because there's so much false information in this video and if i dare share sources to contradict the video my comments will be deleted. So who's controlling the narrative, mainstream or alternate?

[@bwp7420]

@@jcie1210mk3 so what happens when your comment isn't deleted? Does that mean your entire argument goes out the window? 🤔 😂 😂

[@tricks4trades795]

Excellent work! Loved the back to back clips of inside corners from Egypt and Peru

[@connors.1430]

You are one of the best at presenting and explaining ancient civilization. You should really make a TikTok if you don't have one. I've seen a few clips of your videos on there.

[@blex5579]

tik what?

[@coryCuc]

@@blex5579 What planet are you living on?

[@blex5579]

@@coryCuc the adult one.

[@coryCuc]

@@blex5579 Ohhh. Your comment was supposed to be witty? Don't quit your day job. Any social media to bring new viewers in to expose them to ancient technology is a good thing. But you keep on with your not witty comments.

[@blex5579]

@@coryCuc there`s viewers and then there`s tik tok viewers.... i`ll leave it at that.

[@paladinto77]

Waddup Ben, thanks for the vid!

[@UncleRayRayGarageEmporium]

The Sherman Stone looks like a keystone on its side. It is turned 90° to the right. It appears to have the same shape as a common keystone found at the top of stone arches all over the world.

[@bean5618]

Just amazing Ben!! Wow! You might be onto something here. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

[@kahmylion2]

The only way you can mill and route those blocks with that amount of flatness and tiny channels and holes is with the use of guided tools like CNC or something similar found in a modern machine shop.. no way they did that by hand and plum bobs .. they had tech greater if not on par at the least with the tech we have today..

[@alanderson9711]

There is nothing in the historical record even remotely close to indicate they had anything other than handtools. Their technology was centuries away from ours and not even close to anything electronic. Try again.

[@kahmylion2]

@@alanderson9711 nothing in the historical record but the stones themselves to prove there was machine tools.. you can cover your eyes and say "behold I have covered the sky" but how silly would that be..

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

You have it right very precise power controls must have been incorporated

[@emrysmcwryn7902]

A more profound understanding of physics would allow a less technologically advanced people to outdo the physical achievements of our civilization. There are many legends about the span of human life being reduced in stages from the before-times till now. In an age where people lived for a thousand years, an individual genius might discover more, by themselves, than a community of scientists. Imagine if Tesla, Newton or Einstein had lived for one thousand years- what wonders might they have discovered. Next came the 120 year lifespans. But humanity built a 'tower of knowledge that reached into the heavens' with the goal of making humanity like the gods. This was stopped by confusing the tongues of man kind such that we could not share knowledge but instead would be forced to fight the incomprehensible other. But before all that, there were wizards upon the earth. Of course their inventions aren't laying about for us to find and study- they were careful not to leave their tools laying about for fear their competitors, the other wizards, would find them and reverse engineer them. To understand these megaliths, we have to understand the psychology of a genius who will live for 1000 years.

[@mikemccarthy1398]

I'm now obsessed with these uploads!

[@team-zracing7476]

Never seen this detail before - @13:03 not only are there nubs on several stones but there's also a sort of ridge right through the middle of a long course of stones. What's this about? What's the relation of these to the nubs? Is this part of the original installation? Then it must have had some purpose. ???

[@team-zracing7476]

And the pegs/rectangular shapes emerging from the faces of stones above that modern barrier. What's that about?? Are there negatives to these? Stones with recesses that match the shapes? Ben do you have any thoughts here?

[@ckotty]

Great video, great info. We love your work and collaborations. 👍🏽😘

[@byronwheeler4210]

Ben, the Peru/Egypt stonework comparison is so palpable, one could conclude that not only was it the same Ice Age civilization, but maybe the same "guy" travelling between the sites overseeing the magical quarrying, cutting and placing of the massive blocks! There are some very unique signature design elements that give it away.

[@Skinflaps_Meatslapper]

The nubs! Can't forget the nubs. So many parallels between them, it's actually easier to find where they diverge.

[@PhoenixLyon]

The Aztec talk about a traveler; Quetzalcoatl. What about Vera Coche(?sp). Both were said to be strangers from afar, and Vera Coche is shown with a beard. Which no Aztec, Inca, Mayan or other indigenous people sported. I'm a proponent of Graham Hancock; we are a species with amnesia, and I agree with the advanced ancient civilization theory.✌🏻🐱

[@Skinflaps_Meatslapper]

@@PhoenixLyon Viracocha, it's phonetically identical to the way you spelled it

[@PhoenixLyon]

@@Skinflaps_Meatslapper Thanks! ✌🏻🐱

[@nancyM1313]

Excellent Ben. Happy you are back safe. 👍👍❤videos..Awesome!

[@robertbooth1395]

I love how Ben mocks the Spanish for their religious zealotry. The crimes that the Spanish committed against the Incas are innumerable, and any criticism of them is well deserved.

[@guillermocharro7131]

Start mocking the crimes of your country

[@CS-zn6pp]

It was, by anyone's standard, cultural genocide. The diseases the explorers brought with them killed 1000x more people than the swords and musket balls used in battle.

[@downunderground3572]

Graham Hancock's War God trilogy paints a pretty picture!

[@craigbaker6382]

Crimes against history itself. Imagine how bereft of insight you had to have been to see the amazing stone work back 500 years ago and not have admired how the people who purportedly worked it achieved such precision with NO tools of any sophistication. "God works in mysterious ways"

[@powerplay8355]

Not unlike the British empire

[@blxtothis]

Another great video, thanks for that, just wish I could afford to go on some of the tours and see all this before I peg it!