The Bell-Stone at the Pyramid of Sahure💮 an Ancient Meditation Center?

[@ericdebord]

This is an amazing discovery. You need to get some kind of an award for this discovery. Your a genius. Keep up the good work

[@SPIRITinSTONE]

Thanks! 😃

[@OrcDeathKnight]

It's that vibrational tech that we don't even know ourselves fully

[@3RST]

Резонатор определённых вибраций.

[@RickyRavioli69]

This is new information to me and I'm a total ancient history nerd so that is awesome and thank you I appreciate it

[@IntelligentElephant]

It's called clinkstone... Nothing special

[@KimBTown]

What is clink-stone’s composition?

[@tbutcherfpv810]

​@@KimBTownThe rocks themselves are composed of diabase, the same type of rock that makes up most of the earth's crust. Another part of the mystery is while all the rocks seem to be made of the same material (mostly iron and hard minerals) only one-third of them generate the ringing sound when hit. Rocks that ring are known as "live" rocks, and those that don't are referred to as "dead" rocks.

[@PsychotropicThunder]

@@tbutcherfpv810 you dont think it might possibly be because of the echo chamber created by the space below the stone? While the “dead” rocks dont have any room for sound to reverberate. The chamber is where the sound resonates and changes to that higher sounding frequency. Not very hard to figure out. The precise placement of the stone allows it to create that particular sound while the normal rocks sound… well… normal.

[@micromando4669]

Check out Michael Tellinger, he talks about the thousands of structures, found in Africa, wich where built with sounding and resonating stones

[@tepssgt1757]

Sounds like metal/iron/asteroid

[@tbutcherfpv810]

They are called with sonorous rocks or lithophonic rocks. These are the terms that are given to rocks that resonate with a bell-like sound when they are struck.

[@thebullybroadcast9251]

Amazing content! Egypt is incredible in so many ways! Thank you for the great videos!

[@LifeReviewedEnglish]

There is a temple in Hampi, India which is made of this stone and has many such musical stone pillars. Look it up in KZbin

[@janettomlin950]

Thank you for sharing

[@shivendranigam8532]

And that temple have 84 pillars and every pillar sounds different .... and all these sounds are musical and instrumental.....one of the pillar broken by Britishes to investigate that what actually creates the sound but they didn't found that...... And thanks for you to mentioning that...name Hampi.....thanks

[@yunalex5981]

love this because it is not one of those videos with just narration. probably one of the best video that I have ever watched. thanks for showing us with actual sounds and all that.

[@josho4971]

Tuning fork . They use vibration’s to move stones

[@oliveiraoliveira6035]

if it is true ..why we can't find any video about it? there is no single demonstration that this 'technic' actually exist or work as you describe

[@dolbonat]

Energy,Frequency,Vibrations Wake up boy,no one is going to give you what you want just by sitting somewhere, doing nothing. There are even secret societies within the internet,so anything that goes against a slave mindset-will be hidden.

[@realthor89]

@@oliveiraoliveira6035 hehe - hang on let’s go get the rods and try that too hahaha - I herd a voice speak - it said to stfu and go home lol .

[@MisstressMourtisha]

​@@oliveiraoliveira6035there is, it's in Russian from the 70s. I gave it on my resistance playlist I can try to send a link. I tjink you ca. find it on way back machine.

[@MisstressMourtisha]

​@@oliveiraoliveira6035 it's called matrix explained from the abyss you'll need subtitles. its rely good.

[@sharkraycr9019]

that's interesting. first time I've seen this. thanks

[@krishnakumari7487]

It is like musical stone pillar in hampi,india

[@abhi.n.]

In India we find such stones we call it Lord shiva's instrument. If u break some part of that stone or take it away it will not sound like that again. There are lot of believes about stone here in India 😅

[@SPIRITinSTONE]

That is very interesting. Thank you for sharing your knowledge

[@vasuki_indian_tanker2566]

You can find the sound of many musical instruments in stones by tapping in Musical Pullers temple in Humpi India ,

[@onlinetechsupport4848]

This stone seems to be from another planet

[@ngsjjjjjjjj]

I found some of those in Baja California, and Arizona at the green river.

[@zsoltunger5461]

Baja is my country one city )))

[@Chaske-Hoyt]

I’d love to hear more about these stones you located in Green River, I find that very interesting, also are these stone bells of sorts known that are in Baja California or Green river or do think you stumbled upon them and do you feel they are from the ancient peoples of the area or from a sort of other worldly race or technology is at play here in these examples that you claim to have found? Thanks in advance!!

[@sprigganyu]

I guess that returns us to the fact that Egypt priests vocalized sound tones to get into trans and move stone constructions. The same in India btw.the same acoustic technology that was used all over the world and we are totally lack of today .

[@MONG...]

You might have found an actual ancient tool to assist in lifting with harmonics.

[@sheromanysooklal775]

That is an Amazing sound coming from a Stone.

[@markkelly5920]

It resonates , Because it is suspended / balanced on something , The stone is not lying completely flat against another stone , thus , this is the reason it rings , resonates , gives off a sound , a chime .

[@karltaylor2857]

You would need to show a demonstration of this occuring and then not occuring for your hypothetis to be correct. Until then its a theory.

[@MrStano-jy3ts]

That was for Mom mummy to ring the bell for lunch 😁 I guess....🤷🏻‍♂️ Joking ofc, this blowd my mind! Thank you👍🏼

[@siddeshwarprasad]

Greetings from Bharath. Ringing stones are rare. There are couple of ringing stones can be seen, rather heard, at Mudgal fort. Also, there's one stone in the dolerite dyke at Kappagallu.

[@theros_oncore]

amazing !!! What could be delaying the propper study of this marvel ?

[@videgaray30]

Just like stones in India that produce sound as well !

[@SonuSharma-fb3jd]

It is because of stone shape and structure

[@lakota123max]

that vibration is only from rock formed by unnatural means..like in a forge or something like that

[@MrAuswest]

From Forbes magazine Mar 2014 concerning Ringing Rocks at Stonehenge in England: "Research within the past decade has pinpointed the origin of the Stonehenge bluestones to a quarry not far from Maenclochog. The RCA team, whose results are reported in Time and Mind: The Journal of Archaeology, Consciousness and Culture, has examined thousands of bluestones around the area over the past eight years, finding that a high percentage rang. “It was a noteworthy soundscape,” said Devereux, “With a significant percentage of the actual rocks making metallic sounds like bells, gongs, tin drums, etc, when tapped with small, handheld ‘hammerstones’.”

[@upendrablissfulkumar6465]

Here in bhaarat, v have musical pillars

[@عهدالنجاشي]

In Ethiopia the origin of Egypt, the still call for prayers the same way.

[@michaelhartman851]

Sound was absolutely integral in the construction of these giant stone structures especially when it comes to moving the stones, imagine being able to float stones around on a cushion of sound and the weight wouldn't make a difference.

[@BotjahDoesoen]

The stone bell is like stone in gunung padang Indonesia

[@lauriekriegar9000]

Magnetic and sound variables would most certainly work with those materials

[@piebag]

Wonder if you cracked it open if it had metal inside of it?

[@DravidaTamilanC]

Other big stones are resting comfortably. The is no vibrio motion. So that is not making sound. This is hold on both ends only. And also the smaller size so if give vibration it makes sound. It is marvellous of the older engineering.

[@AlfredoZauberer]

Very interesting!

[@ZhmiKnopa]

The bell stone is basalt, very tight molecular structure. Also this rock suspended slightly so it can resonate. Granite is dense but not uniform, it cannot transmit vibrations.

[@SPIRITinSTONE]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge 👍🏻❤️

[@1978rayking]

There's a picture of a samarian text showing a vibrational pattern witch may be the frequencies used to help float rocks there was some weird rocks placed under a huge rock some kind of contraption with a chain or ropes some type of connection. One tall dude is sitting the other dudes are standing near the huge rock.

[@empresaetihsac1002]

°•°Geopolymer !¡! Blessings

[@devrajsingh5814]

Some sound is helpful for meditation

[@tbutcherfpv810]

A sonorous stone. usually caused by high iron content.

[@kathryncarter6143]

Ya!, rather like hitting a cast iron pan.

[@bobheffley5347]

Or by formation using high heat.....

[@johnnypacheco6526]

THAT SOUND LIKE METAL IRON..👂👂👂👂👂

[@SmitNicety]

My dog just went crazy like it’s an alarm or doorbell.

[@jeracojay]

The resonating power of the pyramids

[@kalithechamp1412]

Maybe they were hollowed out somehow to reach certain frequencies

[@tbutcherfpv810]

They are called with sonorous rocks or lithophonic rocks. These are the terms that are given to rocks that resonate with a bell-like sound when they are struck.

[@sriramulanageswarao1196]

King music 🎶 🎵 enjoyed place In evining 5.30 pm

[@googlesucks8426]

How does the stone under the sounding stone sounds?

[@bullydully7428]

Sounds like a fair question

[@kalaiivanirajesh6835]

Vanagam brother, you done good job, stone with same sound found in hampi temple in india and also mountain in thiruvanamalai, some huge stones have same sound., but this is not Bell sound,this swaram,sa,ri,ka,ma,pa,tha,ne,sa. carnatic music sound.thank you brother.🙏🙏🙏

[@nestamarley6667]

You have this in India to💚 Weird😀

[@janellemedveckyulickey]

That kind of stone or chemical reaction that happened to cause this stone to allow this sound must be the same thing that happened on our moon, yes?

[@ONEGRA2]

It sounds like a metalic sound!

[@Sirquilla]

Dude that’s solid metal !!!

[@adriancarter825]

The taulas in menorca ring just like that when you hit them with a stone .

[@brianpowers2315]

That’s prob the “Hum” 2-4a.m. The wind across this stones. Or maybe 2-4 the Earth provides more energy vibrating those stones

[@undakovabrotha]

Check tuning and frequency

[@marcusnolan7787]

we have the same in Ireland. I can show you

[@NoIwont]

The Flintstones were way ahead of their time...

[@stinkleaf]

Like the singing stone pillars in a temple in India

[@johnweaver4564]

Where did they get it? Or, how did they make it?

[@alclay8689]

is it magnetic?

[@eddiea2457]

Seems to have a darker color to it, different material ?

[@J32-k9n]

It could be the way the rock is supported, allowing more room to vibrate underneath.

[@crivensro]

Well, you find these sort of stones in many rural christian orthodox churches in Ethiopia as replacemnt for bells. So may be a more ancient tradition than thought......

[@jobyjohny809]

Yea that stone sounds like a bell amazing information

[@jesseacewest]

Dude on the other side tapping a cow bell laughing his butt off.

[@micromando4669]

Check out Michael Tellinger, he talks about the thousands of structures, found in Africa, wich where built with sounding and resonating stones

[@SPIRITinSTONE]

Amazing. Thank you ❤️

[@fawsharam]

sound like gamelan kenong in java island

[@gloriaroma-sandiegorealest4037]

sounds like a metal pipe

[@garfunkle5447]

Those stacked stones aren't going to make the same sounding because of the thickness. They are blocks. The other stone is a sliver and not touching the stone around it where struck.

[@tbutcherfpv810]

They are called with sonorous rocks or lithophonic rocks. These are the terms that are given to rocks that resonate with a bell-like sound when they are struck.

[@KimBTown]

Sounds like a chain hitting a hollow iron/steel pipe or piling on a dock or pier. I used to hear this while sleeping on boats in harbor on rolling nights.

[@guzmangil5476]

Just the shape, size and point of contact with the main stone bed. THAT, does not amaze me, about 2 million other things about Egypt do.

[@angelchicago007]

wtf...!! awesome...!!

[@katalan66]

impressionnat

[@aqisiwatikoroi9123]

That sound vibration calls the wind.

[@josephinemiller68]

It’s vitrified Exposed to high heat

[@kendrickbey2845]

What is that black thing floating behind your head

[@Robertahausen]

actually the 'normal stones' aren't really normal. As a geologist they're quite perfect

[@frankcuoco1501]

Is it me or did that top square stone move when he hit the bell stone🤔

[@loringbush1455]

Is that stone made of copper or bronze?

[@MindBeyondtablets]

Homie, i think you might’ve just make a break thru discovery! This might shed some light into how these pyramids were functional!

[@skylerkay9934]

Sounds metallic

[@dahnparker8014]

Hindu scripture reference this type of stone and why it is supposedly from 1 explosion and spread over huge distances:)

[@terryclark7505]

There's a park in PA that is full of these. That invite you to bring your hammers and bang away. It's great. This is the first I've seen somewhere else.

[@lauriekriegar9000]

Would love to see what happens when electric rods are placed on them

[@lowersaxon]

But the other stones do not hover with the sound.

[@johnyoung2557]

There's no 'mystery', it's a square oblong stone with nothing under it. It's hanging horizontal, so it rings when tapped from the vibration. Only connected by one of the 6 sides.

[@Fuzzmo147]

There are some similar in India

[@ysmaelalpha1203]

In my home town up in the mountain we have that kind of stone, i have personally tap it with a rock it sounds like that.

[@allisonproffitt6702]

Imagine having a home town and a stone that can help answer questions and not giving the names.

[@ysmaelalpha1203]

@@allisonproffitt6702 what questions may it answer? I am not sure if it still there, it was in the 90's when go hiking up the mountain and we did not really gave much attention to it other than telling our friends it was a weird stonethat sounded like metal. May I add it has ha shaped like half moon and very smooth.

[@tbutcherfpv810]

​@@allisonproffitt6702There are three sites north of Philadelphia which are readily accessible to the public: Ringing Rocks County Park, Stony Garden, and Ringing Hill Park.

[@ultimateweapon7275]

The stone almost floated in the air when he tapped on it.

[@Cjohn31]

ok I didn't know about this

[@jrrshriner3225]

That sounds like there is a high amount of metal mixed n that stone.

[@tbutcherfpv810]

The rocks themselves are composed of diabase, the same type of rock that makes up most the earth's crust. Another part of the mystery is while all the rocks seem to be made of the same material (mostly iron and hard minerals) only one-third of them generate the ringing sound when hit. Rocks that ring are known as "live" rocks, and those that don't are referred to as "dead" rocks.

[@jrrshriner3225]

Nice info. Thanks for sharing 👍

[@cwei1855]

Cool... ... ...

[@abrahamcordoba7682]

Interesting stuff lol

[@solidsnake246]

Did you See any metal on it ?

[@wolfgangshneck2378]

What the heck happened back then to so completely destroy everything? The two blocks stacked are the base of something wrecked

[@jahlion7983]

The wrath of GOD

[@wesleywashington1251]

​@@jahlion7983God doesn't experience human emotions like wrath. Don't let the bible mislead you like that

[@allisonproffitt6702]

@@wesleywashington1251 wrath in Hebrew is a noun. God sends the wrath and feels for those who suffer.

[@tbutcherfpv810]

Stone thieves. Easier to steal then to cut your own

[@chengsh655]

😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

[@patrickleyte1175]

Nope it’s a free suspended pillar and will resonate and sound like a bell or steel. Not perse stunning. More interesting are the two blocks of granite stacked so needle without any tools 😜

[@christiancrusader1481]

What type of stone is that?

[@tbutcherfpv810]

They are called with sonorous rocks or lithophonic rocks. These are the terms that are given to rocks that resonate with a bell-like sound when they are struck.

[@about2mount]

That stone is dangling on its left end and not touching anything below it for about two feet. That will cause a bell sound.

[@tbutcherfpv810]

They are called with sonorous rocks or lithophonic rocks. These are the terms that are given to rocks that resonate with a bell-like sound when they are struck.

[@harkinlucerojr.9580]

EXTREMELY HARD STONE NO CRACKS IN IT. POLISHES UP LIKE A MIRROR. DIAMOND IS THE ONLY WAY TO CUT AND POLISH.

[@George-gb2zn]

Meteor . 100 💯 iron

[@Oog12]

Nope

[@tbutcherfpv810]

They are called with sonorous rocks or lithophonic rocks. These are the terms that are given to rocks that resonate with a bell-like sound when they are struck.

[@emyjakmilosc]

Moze jest pusty w srodku?

[@bthe1ulove876]

Hollow?

[@darth_veda]

There is a stone in India just like this