Tanis, Part I: A City In Ruins | Ancient Presence

[@ragemodels]

Amazing !!! You guys are the first ones to show TANIS in such magnificent details !!! The destruction is astounding !!! The melted hands and feets are fascinating !!! The beauty of those structures and statues despite the destruction is Awe-inspiring!!! Great Job and Thank you from the bottom of the heart for these incredible vid Insights !!! More please: you two are awesome !!!

[@AncientPresence]

Wow, thank you for the awesome feedback! Glad you enjoy our work

[@greypilot2430]

WOW! Another great video. Even the part about how you had to travel to get there. And, your not afraid to explore new possible explanations. Thank you for sharing with us.

[@nickauclair1477]

I love how you actually researched and tell us the truth about each area, so we don't look stupid relying upon half-past history channels

[@Misrising]

This is such an amazing and thought provoking channel about ancient history, and showing genuine curiousity which is sadly in short supply with the majority of modern archaeologists.

[@AncientPresence]

So glad you enjoy our work! Thanks for saying so~

[@Sedonalegendhelenfrye]

Yesterday, after the media released the story about the massive solar storm which hit 9,200 years ago, I was led to re-visit your great overview of Tanis. Certainly some of the megalithic artifacts look melted, and was disheartened to hear (yet again) the denial of current archeologists about ancient monolithic locations. Keep up your great work, and don't be deterred by those who insist on rewriting history. Look forward to watching Part II as I have time! Best!

[@AllysonA8281]

It is a tragedy that this site is not given more attention. Such amazing examples of Ancient Craftsmanship. Thank you for another intriguing video! ✌️😃

[@myvoiceismysword5484]

Lol he can't even say the word academic let alone think to know

[@blackmoney7]

"And so as unto heaven"

[@bodystomp5302]

6:52 Be interesting to see the professor demonstrate how dynastic Egyptians cut giant granite blocks perfectly straight.

[@bltjonesthejonestones3697]

There's that info on the 'burned' stones!! Another excellent vid, guys. Fun and informative narration in a laid back approach. Again, I like the cut-ins that you add for clarification. Keep it up!

[@jeremymullins1294]

Well, I have nothing to say other than it looks like an amazing place. Just to be able to touch something that was made upwards of 4,000 years ago must be an incredible experience.

[@Sedonalegendhelenfrye]

You guys rock-- such great insights, we are enjoying the presentations very much!

[@turboslow]

Beautifly done. Lot's of questions in the video, but we all know some of the answers at least. It's not a belief or some thesis. They are facts. We support you guys. Once again great experience and adventure with you both.

[@DiggityDaws]

I really like the way you guys approach these topics. It's refreshing. Keep up the great work.

[@ronniebringsplenty8519]

I've always felt all of these statues and artifacts were way older than they say back in school. Then I started seeing pictures and videos of them.. it became obvious you can see the age with your eyes

[@robertbrummayer4908]

The Tanis videos are excellent. Watching your videos is very relaxing. I like your calm voices and the way you narrate.

[@johannesnicolaas]

Ah why is this site so much destroyed? I am a historian with a strong love for ancient Egypt. Tanis is such a mess because the north has no original stone hills. So new cities like Alexandria were build in the Greek, Roman era by destroying previous buildings or even complete ancient and abandoned cities. That makes the history of places in the delta very complicated. King Ramses II build Piramesse, his new capital, in the eastern delta. When the Nile silted up it was abandenend and the kings of the 21 dynasty build a new capital at Tanis. For that they took Piramesse stone for stone down and pulled it on sletches to Tanis. And a 1000 years later, again, parts of Tanis were moved to the new cities in and around Alexandria. A nightmare for Egyptologists. Also because the kings put their names on older monuments. Making it a great puzzle to know who build what and where...

[@AncientPresence]

Indeed it's fascinating how the old cities were recycled and the stones moved to build new cities. We discuss that thoroughly in part II of our Tanis series. We didn't know though, that Alexandria was also built with stones from Tanis, that's pretty cool. Very confusing to track the history of the stones.

[@Moodleprof]

So disappointed 😢 I visited Tanis yesterday and had a wonderful guided tour by the chief archeologist and an Egyptologist from Cairo. Absolutely fascinating! I'm afraid your video doesn't really cover it, and you seem preoccupied with focusing on unfounded theories about the Sphinx, etc. You are, however, correct about the stone originating from Aswan, but they were transported from another ancient capital about 35 km from Tanis. Likewise, the stone from Tanis was taken to build Cairo.

[@Oliver-wh6ve]

I totally agree with you. If the subject of the video is Tanis, why do you talk more about the Sphinx of Giza than the city itself? They are from completely different eras and very far apart in time. Although the worst are all those nonsense theories that only fill Egyptology with people who are more interested in invented fantasy than in the fantastic civilization that the ancient Egypt was.

[@AncientPresence]

Thanks for your comments guys. This video documents the steps on our journey of learning and discovery at that time years ago, and since then we’ve greatly changed our minds about the ancient world. Our recent Serapeum series is a thorough deep dive into debunking the lost civilization theory, you’ll probably both enjoy it 👍 Keep in mind that this is the first of 3 videos in a series about Tanis, so when you said we didn’t cover much in this video, remember we made 2 more videos in this series that go into great depth about its history and the incredible tombs full of treasures that were found there. In part 1 we covered a lot about the Sphinx because this was the conversation we had directly upon arrival at the site when we spoke to the archeologist, so we were just documenting it in the series chronologically. Even though part 3 is largely about the potential of a lost civilization, there is still a great amount of fantastic information in this series. Cheers.

[@mnchkin1970]

Such an interesting place. Love your videos!!

[@AncientPresence]

Thank you! 😃 We’re happy you enjoy them!

[@johannesnicolaas]

Unique images which give a good sense of the confusing site.

[@darrenwhelan2631]

New subscriber here :) these videos are more than enough info and to top it off its original camera footage from real people visiting the places in real time with real local people. Nothing like the videos made with video makers and random Google photos on a computer program . Different, I like these guys I will keep watching. Happy little Ireland subscriber keep up the good content and keep it original that's what makes this channel stand out :")

[@AncientPresence]

Awesome, so glad you see the value! We are excited to show the many places we have visited. Thank you!

[@kl0wnkiller912]

Brings back memories...

[@jamesbee3087]

They don't wanna talk about it because it would threaten their funding and their lifes work, anything that threatens their model of history is unacceptable.

[@tommyrichards7441]

Love the show!!!

[@bobsana4590]

I just took a huge zahi, and now my hawass really hurts!!!

[@askmeaboutfreewill5791]

Your friend said that Tanis was a marshland in the past, but how far in the past are we talking about here? It was my understanding that because the Younger Dryas melted vast pieces of the North American ice sheets, the sea level *rose* more than 120 metres. Therefore wouldn't the level of the Mediterranean have been much lower before the cataclysm, making the Nile floodplain considerably further north of Tanis than it is today? If anyone can give me a good reason for the existence of the existence of a marshland on the site of Tanis 12,000 years ago, I'd love to hear it. Otherwise, I'm still skeptical of the dynastic Egyptians casually moving the finished statues that those absurd stone feet belonged to.

[@TheDejael]

The site was a marshland with papyrus plants and palms when it was in its heyday about 400 years from 1100 B.C. to 800 B.C.

[@francischambless5919]

something to consider regarding how the sahara changes cyclically over time. kzbin.info/www/bejne/kIKzXmp4hdupp5I

[@rad1930]

It always sounds like to me when people say the saying "I'm an academic" they've shut the door to any forms of possibility & learning of new knowledge. It's really a shame, it's a bit like saying "I already know everything to know about a subject". In reality those people have instilled the fact that they will never except anymore information about the subject and subsequently will never learn anything new or fast enough to make a positive difference in the near future. "This attitude needs to change!!!".

[@Ron4885]

Agree. I would carectorize the attitude as pompous to put it bluntly.

[@surfk9836]

I must say you your percetion of "academia" is completely misguided. This is not an attack on you or a put down. You have been mis-led by people who don't want you to consider why others have come to the conclusions they have. It's like explaining to you what an apple tastes like (academia). But you have never tried an apple. The someone tells you how bad an apple tastes, (academia). Noone in academia wants to keep the status quo. From undergrad studies on, discovering a groundbreaking, discipline revolutionary changing paradgime discoveries is the goal. No one gets grsnt moneu to repeat old ideas, no one.

[@Moodleprof]

Complete opposite; it's just saying that any conjecture has to be backed up by evidence, otherwise we just get unfounded regurgitated conspiracy theories.😅

[@badlaamaurukehu]

*Acedemic

[@TopazBadger6550]

Phil Butler: Circular saw marks showing a diameter of 30ft, tube drill holes with grooves showing a feed rate of about 1mm per revolution. 100ton boxes maneuvered down narrow corridors and placed in sunken recesses. You mean that kind of evidence?

[@leonthewise5807]

4:52 in the sandstone block, it appears to have a hole with extreme cinge Mark's...

[@julesmadjar4400]

Great video, such a mystery.. I love the music, what is it?

[@AncientPresence]

Thanks for watching. The music is us playing a Turkish stringed instrument called a saz.

[@hotdogrelish]

Really cool music! Thanks for sharing these videos.

[@paullavoie5542]

Tanis in the bible is referred to as Zoan. It actually mentions its destruction and why it happened.

[@Za7a7aZ]

Well...would have been nice to inform us with a few words

[@raijinlmfao]

@@Za7a7aZ basically it was the city that used to be the capital of ancient egypt, built by Ramses II, during the events of Moses and the pharaoh, God destroyed this city filled with idols

[@Zonker66]

Never seen an Egyptian entertain the possibility they stood on the shoulders of an advanced civilization. Pride seems to get in the way.

[@BrothersOfTheSerpent]

Rows and rows of impossiblocks. Can't wait to see this site for ourselves. Thanks guys.

[@AncientPresence]

Yeah Tanis is a mind blowing site, laying there in a state of total ruin. The giant statues in our part 3 video are the real impossiblocks. Thanks for watching our videos! It was so great meeting you guys on the tour. What an epic trip! I look forward to doing a podcast soon 😀 -Milo

[@kmeccat]

Two thoughts. Is it possible the carvings and stone cutting was done by some sort of ancient laser? Being tall structures in the desert, could lightning strikes have done some of the damage?

[@nephos100]

No carving or cutting of stones. The ancient Egyptians knew how to make geopolymer concrete. All the pyramids, obelisks, statues, etc were poured in place.

[@cougarbee]

If you look at Egyptian internet you can see how shut down info is there. My Egyptologist tour guide had never heard of Gopeki Tepe or polygonal masonry around the world. He went so far as to tell me I was making it up.

[@NurkePL]

Whilst visiting Egypt a couple of years ago I tried to smoke our guide out on what he thought about the Sumarian, Anunaki and the superculture theory, for which as you know there is some very compelling evidence, he just grinned and snowed over it, I never got an answer

[@lilwobblywade6324]

Great video guys! Thanks!

[@TheGreatest1974]

You have come a long way since this!👍

[@AncientPresence]

Totally 😆

[@So1othurn]

"I'm a academic" you have to believe me. BUUUULLLLSSSSHHHHHIIIIIITTTTTTT

[@thomaswalz3515]

I'm with you. The more I think, the more I think that civilization, even machinery, existed as long as 50k years ago. Unfortunately, we'll never know. We can only speculate.

[@ZeRo-bj1yt]

👍😎👍 Good job...keep it up....

[@djohle3430]

thanks for sharing the experience :)

[@ianhowe007]

Wow they moved all this stone incredibly fast.

[@SnarkNSass]

My son's middle name is Tanis. From Dragonlance books, but this is cool. 😎😉

[@jerryrollf5997]

Wow. You can even make out the unmistakable predynastic high-tech tooling marks inside those granite boxes at 4:05 (must have been the method used in fashioning the giant boxes at the Serapeum, a machining blade with evenly spaces rippers, identical markings were observed at Petra and numerous other sites). Bravo!

[@Mesziak1]

Thx for your work!

[@akpavan]

Great content. can you show us the rest of prymids of Giza?

[@AncientPresence]

We have two videos on giza and the great pyramid.... we had another on the pyramid of khafre but took it down in order to get monetized. We will be adding it again once we change some things that we got wrong in it :) thanks for watching!

[@akpavan]

@@AncientPresence thanks loved your videos

[@johannesnicolaas]

Missing parts of the puzzle.... Yes. Most of the ancient hills are not excavated yet. So we will have many surprises still to find!

[@sathvik39]

What's the title of the song/music in the background?

[@AncientPresence]

Hey there, this song is actually just a recording of us playing music in a cave in turkey :)

[@sathvik39]

@@AncientPresence I read that. But is the full song available somewhere?

[@jw9939]

Great information! Thanks for sharing! I love that you guys question the historybooks and academics ;D there are too many gaps or made up facts in their stories!

[@Za7a7aZ]

Finding a piece of 1500 tonnes of granite without cracks one must go deep in the mountain

[@cyklop1977]

In January I am going to Egypt if it is possible to visit Tanis without problems

[@ronniebringsplenty8519]

How was Egypt

[@cyklop1977]

@@ronniebringsplenty8519 kzbin.info/www/bejne/qJnTYph5bqp7Z5Y

[@Spectimus-sublima]

Two words - GREEK FIRE

[@customsongmaker]

Greek fire couldn't split 10-ton blocks in half and throw them down the street, which something did in Tanis

[@AncientPresence]

Two more words... Ancient Architects 😁 The greek fire is definitely an interesting possibility 👍

[@edfu_text_U_later]

@@customsongmaker true but a catapult might. I feel like it could have been done with catapults and Greek Fire!

[@carterghill]

Greek fire was used by the Byzantine (Greek-Roman) Empire post 700AD. Tanis had been gone for thousands of years already.

[@edfu_text_U_later]

@@carterghill thousands of years? What is that based on? The mainstream belief is the 21st and 22nd Dynasties ruled in Tanis, the 22nd Dynasty ruled til about 716bc. So this places it around the time period you are talking about.

[@MojoMajik]

There have been some interesting Remote Viewings on this site. All viewings showed a non surface structure projecting a wide beam across the area, smelting everything organic, yet leaving the structures behind.

[@11AriseAndShine11]

Where did you find this content? I would love to hear a remote viewing on this site!

[@MojoMajik]

@ FARSIGHT Institute

[@11AriseAndShine11]

@@MojoMajik Thank you! I'll Iook into this now that I know where to go! ❤️

[@Pansu1]

These are scorch marks on some of the statues for sure. Great evidence of ancient cataclysm. Also explains the massive destruction of these sites and the downfall of skill and craftmanship. Later statues and glyphs lack the preciosion and skill.

[@StressMats]

"But I'm not. I'm an academic" How can anything even become more ironic than that

[@tomghzel]

So strange, I always imagined these sights to be protected and well cleaned. But it looks more like an abandoned ruin

[@tomghzel]

Nice video!

[@RogerWKnight]

Good questions to have asked the archeologist: How did the Egyptians move those large granite stones weighing over 100 tons from the quarry 500 miles away? During the Younger Dryas, the Mediterranean was about 120 feet lower and the NIle Delta had to have been formed since. Does anyone know the course of the Nile through this area during that time? Any settlements would have been located along that route, now literally buried by the sands of time. If you really want to freak out the archeologist, tell him that Gobekli Tepe could not have been built by hunter-gatherers. People who knew how to bury the site knew how to till the soil to farm.

[@cromBumny]

Why couldn't Gobekli Tepi be built by hunter gatherers?

[@edfu_text_U_later]

Actually there is evidence now that Gobekli Tepe shows signs of deliberate and natural burial. They think the reason for a lot of the circle structures getting smaller, is the builders were using the walls to trap the debris that had naturally fallen. But there is evidence for deliberate burial also. Lee Clare (current lead archeologists for Gobekli Tepe) actually made an interesting speculation, he believes Gobekli Tepe is actually the hunter gatherers attempt to keep their way of life alive, as the world was changing around them and they thought their way of life might die. Gobekli Tepe appears to be very different in what they idolized to the other area's of the same time period. I could find a link to an interesting interview with him if you like.

[@seekprateek8]

Man, sometimes I feel we know nothing about ancient Egyptians. I do feel bad for those pots and sculptures.

[@5amH45lam]

You should have multiple order of magnitudes more subs, such is the quality of your uploads. With time, you will, I'm sure. Thanks for sharing your content. 👍

[@AncientPresence]

Thank you so much for the support!

[@MrDavidSalamon]

Thanks for holding the argument with the archeologist! What evidence did he have for the lagoon? If that is true then the monuments were built before the swamp land-- a very long time ago...eh?

[@annab13]

My mum was an anthropologist and used to tell me not to believe everything we hear. They will never let us discover the truth

[@MrSmid888]

Nobody knows the truth. Anyone can discover it. Hopefully in our lifetime we will find out!

[@hondablack1]

Was that Zawi Hawass ?

[@ZoroastrianFlame]

That black statue made out of Diorite.. Old kingdom. Done with copper chisels.. It's about a 9 on the hardness scale...❤❤

[@gerrywood3584]

Was war of the worlds for the worlds😊

[@5amH45lam]

It's amazing, how little media exposure Tanis receives. I guess, with all the evidence on show there that obliterates the _(deeply flawed and outdated)_ official version of our 'story', it becomes imperative for the establishment to keep the site under wraps.

[@jeffborne1]

I don't think humans were technically capable of inflicting THAT kind of destruction, especially all the melted stone and numerous scorch marks. As to the claim that the place was unsuitable for a city for being marshlands, it is more important to know how the place looked like before the YDE rather than after it, if we are searching for a pre-Deluvian civilization. Thanks for the video and keep up the good work.

[@sittingdingo1]

For those wondering 'Tanis' is the ancient word for 'Platform of those who came from above'.

[@Silvereagledude]

Tanis is the biblical Zoan….In Ezekiel, the Lord says he will destroy it with fire…..looks like He did

[@TheDejael]

Correct, sir! The ancient Egyptians called it 'Djann'. Founded circa 1100 B.C. in the 20th Dynasty, it was built up of repurposed stone buildings and statues moved there roughly 66 miles from the lost city of Pi-Ramessu, built by Pharaoh Ramoses Ii some 100 years before. The location was selected as the main defensive walled city in the Nome (State) of Khenti Iabtet, the Gateway of the East, bordering on Sinai. Tanis was the capital city of Egypt from the mid-20th Dynasty circa 1060 B.C. to the end of the 23rd Dynasty, circa 800 B.C.

[@blackmoney7]

Is that Mars or Egypt?

[@theLECox]

You guys are onto something, as mentioned by @chylon. The traditional sciences will never go there, but the non-traditional sciences, which I call the "paranormal sciences" do. For all questions of fact where no physical evidence exists, or is hidden, the paranormal sciences are our only resource. And I support many of their conclusions, as they have proven workable with people.

[@atticuspaine65]

Chicago was built on a marsh land. It would not be impossible for an advanced ancient culture to build a city in a marshy region.

[@KithEsq]

So was Mexico City

[@michelle.shackelford]

I think it could have been sodom and gomorrah. That would explain the high heat that melted some of the granite.

[@edwardpatrickdetrafford-mo8347]

⚔️RE: Destruction of monuments that are representative of a defeated culture. Look at present day wars, how cities along with the monuments are left in ruins, post wars. Exciting to see the ancients master works, but look what happened: Government could have made their ppl starve, because their money wasn’t being being spent for food. So, a revelation could have been marked; to save their families, perhaps. Thanks for the documentary.🛡️

[@customsongmaker]

"I'm an academic...I don't believe in radar."

[@Atilla-m9i]

Can we buy the Blackstone leg statue?

[@manoahvanderwolf3259]

if it used to be a swamp land, then doesnt this literally indicate that it had to be in a time of far more humid times, and doesnt this then actually prove the idea of an older civilization?

[@TheDejael]

It was swampy 3200 years ago but the Nile Tanaitic branch silted up until the city could no longer be administrated and had to be abandoned at the beginning of the 24th Dynasty circa 800 B.C.

[@JUBY11RAM]

Fusion wars and sound waves attacks.

[@amalelmotayam2773]

تانيس هى مدينة صان الحجر بمحافظة الشرقية بمصر وكان اسمها فى التوراة صوعن

[@kingradaju2151]

SURE THING

[@PhantomPanic]

Why do I feel like I already watched this before?

[@AncientPresence]

Because you probably did, and thank you for doing so :) we made a community post recently about how we had to delete almost all of our videos in order to get monetized. We are re-uploading now. Thanks for tuning in!

[@PhantomPanic]

@@AncientPresence oh ok. 😉

[@Arte.livrebr]

Ezequiel 30. 13

[@lynnmitzy1643]

Was just typing the same, when I read your comment 👍🙏

[@TheBertman100]

@@lynnmitzy1643 13 “‘This is what the Sovereign Lord says: “‘I will destroy the idols and put an end to the images in Memphis. No longer will there be a prince in Egypt, and I will spread fear throughout the land.

[@williamkirk7781]

The water erosion around the enclosure isn't from what you are referring. When it was built it was built down hill from the rest of the plateu and receives water runoff from rain that has fallen over the years and during the early dynastic period. When it does rain there it flash floods. During the early dynastic period it rained there often. Believe me when I tell you this is the reason why you see more erosion on on side of the enclosure. This is a fact!

[@adamwilcox6574]

Ezekiel 30:14 14 I will lay waste Upper Egypt, set fire to Zoan and inflict punishment on Thebes.

[@wallanderproductions]

For those who don’t know Zoan was another name for Tanis

[@samrobert9558]

How do we know that the city was once a swampland?

[@TheDejael]

Geology.

[@toffeerules]

Pre Noah flood structures. Archeologists have to stick to an "official" timelines and narratives.

[@timhazeltine3256]

Noah is a myth

[@awenspring369]

I have heard Tanis may actually be Sais! Where Solon heard the Flood story?

[@AncientPresence]

Wow that would be pretty cool 😁

[@TheDejael]

Sais was in the western Nile Delta, Tanis in the East. Look at a map.

[@awenspring369]

@@TheDejael Yes I know where the current locations are and what they are called, I do not need a map. What I am saying is the names have been changed. Please read carefully.

[@1206anton]

I think. It at wasn`t a cataclism, it was a war that caused the destruction.

[@qurn]

World of antiquity has a video on the sphinx erosion. Even if you don't find that convincing, he has other videos that have pretty much settled the dating, and ancient high culture debate.

[@AncientPresence]

Thanks for sharing. We’re fans of World of Antiquity and have learned a lot from him. This is one our very first videos we ever made and since then we’ve shifted our opinions greatly on ancient history, so we’re going to do follow ups at some point on topics like the Sphinx. I think you would enjoy our most recent video on the Serapeum, in which we “debunk” the claims of lost ancient high technology. That will give you a good direction as to where this channel is going. We would love to do a podcast with World of Antiquity.

[@MrDavidSalamon]

That cataclysm must have been very powerful to shatter all tha pottery every where?

[@keithau8159]

Yes,Excellent,classical and timeless truly smoking gun of unknown timing ancient Egyptian pre-dynastic period city===Tanis city.Overjoy,overjoy and overjoy to honor all Egyptologist past to reveal ,to discover and to find out true Wonder of the world,pre-date dynastic period of ancient Egypt lost city at all@@@@@

[@TheDejael]

Tanis was founded circa 1100 B.C. as a small agricultural and fishing village, and built up into a large stone city by 100 years later. Tanis did not exist before that time.

[@pGfLexed]

kept looking at the thumbnail and reading the lost city of atlantis and was wondering whether i couldnt read properly xDD

[@DavidGreen-n1s]

There is NOTHING more lost, than 8 BILLION FOLK, WONDERING WHERE THEY CAME FROM😊😊😊 While living in a world full of EXPERTS who also have no answers,....... (I keep replaying "A Million Dreams" from the GREATEST SHOWMAN MOVIE,.....GOD seems to agree❤)

[@MrSmid888]

If the academic doesn’t believe in water erosion then he must explain what caused it. Water most definitely flowed near and under the great pyramid.

[@tatechasers2393]

yeah it happens every year

[@MrShanester117]

Solar plasma flairs 😂

[@5amH45lam]

Can't build a city on swamp land? Venice?

[@TheDejael]

The swamp land was gradually dried up by agriculture in the Nile Delta so that today much of it is a desert wilderness.

[@jtrann1930]

Did Indiana Jones visit Tanis?

[@DarraghQuinn-d8o]

"We're just open minded ...." "I'm not. I'm an academic ...." Then explain the plasma damage to the stone. Nuclear war. As mentioned in the Book of Thoth. The presence of Xenon 129 would indicate a nuclear explosion.

[@mikebarnes-co9jg]

I have a hard time believing that all the stone came from Aswan, is it possible that there’s another quarry buried beneath the sand dunes or at the bottom of the sea next to Egypt? Aswan is just so far away that it seems improbable

[@AncientPresence]

Once granite is on a boat - it isnt hard to imagine floating it down stream hundreds of miles. Stones can be attributed to certain quarries because of the makeup of the stone and the similar makeup of the quarry. Aswan was a primary quarry for granite all around egypt.

[@preziosogray4362]

Please come to terms this is not normal do not be afraid this place was melted ....

[@harshparmar8692]

Plz support ❤️❤️

[@tbennettVisuals]

My name is Tanis, I only somewhat recently learned about the city of Tanis from a fellow parishioner. Incredible to learn about