The Osirion Anomalies | Egypt

Hey Hunters,
We back again with some scientific anomalies at the site of the Osirion Temple in Abydos Egypt!!!
isida-project.ucoz.com/
• December 6, 2022 - Jim...
www.adeptexpiditions.com
Buckle up kids
JJ xxx

[@phillipmoore6295]

Okay, just about the water. As an Operating Engineer (IUOE Local 15 ret). I worked on a building in Manhatten where water from the East River was flooding the construction site. They bought in 4 giant water pumps. Each one was the size of a large truck. The hoses were 24 inches in diameter. They were able to pump the millions of gallons of water needed to keep the site dry. Until they had hammered in "sheeting" 250 feet deep around the entire perimeter of the site. If they wanted, they could bring in much larger water pumps. They also have pumps that can pump "slurry" or any other viscous liquid. IMHO, the archeologists are "slow rolling" the exploration of these ancient sites. Because if the truth is actually known. It would reveal that we had technologically advanced ancestors. Exposing their cave man to astronaut story of history to be a lie. It's their lie, and they're sticking to it.

[@jeremyturley1276]

Great comment. Absolutely agree.

[@1TheWhiteKnight1]

It’s called Egyptian bureaucracy

[@nicholassmith787]

Exactly what you are saying is true. I do drainage design and draining this would not be hard at all. The other way to drain this would be to dig a drainage system diverting the ground water to the closest point that's lower than the bottom of the chamber

[@danm8747]

The desert covered so much of that space. They know if was once a lush forest. Why don’t they use lidar to look for other structures. Probably because they will see the same things we see now in the amazon. Full of structures and civilizations. Looking at google images of upper Africa it easily shows that the upper part of the continent was washed out.

[@casualviewing1096]

And why exactly would they cover that up? How does it benefit anyone?

[@faafafineartist]

Great footage! It's a breath of fresh air to see content where the narrator isn't the main focus and has more in-depth relevant visual comparisons to grasp the brilliance of the EGYPTIAN genius.

[@JJ33438]

The Osirion appears to be a water processing plant. Yes legacy building. Osirion looks very industrial like the great pyramid.great video.

[@nunyabezwackz]

I was thinking something like that. Or maybe a water trap to hide something.

[@bob_btw6751]

Yes, a water processing facility. The whole thing looks more like an industrial design and lacking in aesthetic appeal. I suspect it was originally a CAD/CAM design, produced and manufactured by a prior lost/unknown civilization.

[@Blackboxinquisitive]

There is a solid theory that the pyramids were used as a huge chemical manufacturing facility- water processing and distribution center for that huge aquifer sounds very plausible.

[@BigTrees4ever]

The design from above makes it look like it’s electrical in nature, perhaps it’s a dual purpose water plant that uses the natural energy of the water for electricity.

[@donnamariefarrell533]

Definitely what I was thinking 🐦‍🔥🐦‍🔥🐦‍🔥

[@AncientEgyptArchitecture]

The water source is not 'unknown'...it is the top of the Qena aquifer, a well documented underground reservoir that is vast in size and contains 'fossil' fresh water. This is the reason it cannot be pumped out, the reservoir is many sq miles in area and hundreds of feet deep. Also there are recently discovered stone lined water channels under and around The Seti Temple foundations, some leading directly into the Osireon, as well as the remains of a substantial canal linking the site with the Nile, which served as a conduit for construction materials to build the temple. ( no need to fret about dragging large blocks across 7 miles of desert )

[@isutrikanda]

Great additional info. Thanks.

[@tomkeegan3782]

can that water really improve your eyesight?

[@CristianSoare-nu2bf]

No need to fret about 80 tones granite blocks I know .. easy on paper :)

[@Azzaleas777]

Well thats solve the question about transporting the 70 ton pillar support blocks in the chambers .... they what floated them on boats .... how big would these boats need to be ... how many blocks per boats would gauge the timeline for the construction? Is there any boat specs & designs published that show one that can transport these blocks😅

[@virginiai.3632]

While watching i figured the camels around there have some watering spots from an aquifer.

[@MrBrianms]

Not just another burial hole. It really chimes with the idea that there is an underworld of labyrinthine rooms. This is brilliant to find out new stuff. Thanks.

[@kensmith5694]

Not really. Remember that they did seismic.

[@v4skunk739]

@@kensmith5694Yeah they 100% did do scans at Giza and 100% found a complex underground with locals saying it has over 20 levels. A underground city.

[@viciousyeen6644]

@@v4skunk739nothing special to be true. There are lots of such places around the world, like the Necropolis of Rome, or the Paris Catacombs, or the underground of Istanbul. People built stuff over other stuff and dug cellars and Tunnels and sometimes caverns. Sometimes it was used to bury the dead, sometimes just to store food or water.

[@ocpurifiers]

When we were there last year with Anyextee, I felt we saw everything. The Osirion was the most mysterious to me. This video by you is amazing. The mysterious just got jolted with much more mystery. Thanks for the excellent history of this very special site in your unique style. Egypt leaves you affected forever. You understand this. Thanks again from a fellow Copper Chiseler.

[@drummerdad80]

Anyextee? The guy that does misreading of heiroglyphs? Yeah he's not so great, he says heiroglyphs say stargate and they don't it's laughable these ancient tech sites

[@johnwalker1553]

@@drummerdad80 Anyextee yes we know. But at the Osirion (26.1841° N, 31.9185° E) is no Bedrock right? The island in the middle wight approx. 12,000 To porphyry Dolomite not Granite. So in this Logic it must be transportet from a quarry at this location. Please Explain it.

[@jimbailey490]

Thank you Ma’am for all of the great work that you do! You do it with such passion and energy that I could watch your videos all day. I look forward to more!

[@anielyantra1]

Wow the first new Osirion video that actually taught me something new!

[@jeffnelson57]

Your style of witty insight, comedy & factual data is addictive! Love the serious yet light hearted approach. It sets you apart yet keeps you at the top of your field.

[@markiepooharling1043]

Looooove that cute little voice whilst she's making a witty retort as well.

[@rosifervincent9481]

@@BBtheKing86She’s top of the pseudo-scientific field perhaps?

[@tobystewart4403]

@@rosifervincent9481 "pseudo science" is when someone purports to be a scientist, but is not using the scientific method in their analyses. All this young lady is doing is reporting on a structure, and what is known about it. Getting snarky about "the science" is an unfortunate trend in the modern world. It reeks of an emotional attachment to a cult of knowledge that is only known to worthy initiates. If you have a theory to explain the various anomalies of the Osirion, you should present it, and edify your peers.

[@rosifervincent9481]

@@tobystewart4403 Just one example of many; She claims that ‘the water here….is fixing eyeballs”. That is a scientific claim, with no actual science to back it up. It would be trivially simple for her to test this claim. Why do you think she hasn’t? We both know the answer to that question, don’t we?

[@wag0NE]

Haha I'm glad someone said it. The reason those are anecdotes and not case studies is because they are clearly and hilariously untrue, as sweet as those stories are. Does get me someone getting all charged up over 'factual data' when this was pretty much entirely speculative XD @@rosifervincent9481

[@davidponseigo8811]

I look forward to your videos, they allow me to feel intelligent for a short while. I have a Masters in Military History but instead of using it to do something worth while instead I'm a military antiques and firearms dealer. I feel dirty every time I see it hanging framed on the wall in my office. I guess I'll just keep watching your channel and live history vicariously through you.

[@MrRugbylane]

Hey Dave. You are being very unfair to yourself. Take your academic qualification and start from there. Its a target rich environment. The current Russo-Ukrainian War is a Revolution in Military Affairs on Steroids... massive money to be made

[@athelwulfgalland]

Just be glad you stopped at a Masters degree in Military History. I've been hooked on Military History, from one aspect or the other, since I was four all the way back in '82. I wanted to understand it inside & out. I thought to join the AF but was "strongly discouraged" (i.e. threatened with being disowned from my entire family) from joining any service by my military brat parents. I thought to pursue your line of education as well but again was discouraged by everyone from family & friends to my high school teachers & career guidance councilors for the lack of positions that would require a degree in that field. Then when I reached adulthood & started on the journey to join anyway I learned a sprained ankle I'd had really was a break which healed incorrectly; Thereby disqualifying me from service. In the end I settled on something I thought would be stable & at least semi-interesting; Drafting with the intent to move into architecture. The only trouble is that when I finished my initial courses in drafting the entire course line was gutted & replaced with computers, computer programming, CAD, etc. In essence I'd have had to start over from the top & I couldn't afford that. I plunged headlong into the workforce & started my own family. Times had changed since my grandparents or parents day though too. Employers have no loyalties to their employees anymore. We're just components that can be swapped out. Stick with a company for too many years, earn too many raises & you'll find yourself with a "glad to have had you" card & a pitiful severance payment if you're lucky. My lifelong struggles aside that extremely expensive bit of paper you have hanging on your wall? I can only look back & wish I'd at least have pursued something I was terribly passionate about whether I found a use for it over the years or not. I'd at least be proud that I stuck it out & got it I guess but we all have our own perspective of things. Like you though I have to live vicariously through the lives of a variety of KZbin content creators, including this wonderful young lady. I don't think it's military related but the architecture is fascinating & difficult to explain. At least it's difficult with our existing knowledge of the available tools or knowledge we currently possess about the people of the time. We're definitely missing something & I think academia is reluctant to open that can of worms. I'm absolutely of the belief that the entire complex was built up by two or three successive civilizations over a period of several thousand years which likely goes back to before the Younger Dryas. I don't have a firm basis for this belief save for the lack of technical sophistication of tooling & architecture of the latter periods of occupation. Though I do have to wonder what on Earth caused such massive granite blocks, used as pillars, to break up like this? Sand erosion obviously didn't do it. It didn't look like anyone had intentionally broken apart the structure like sites we've seen over the past 50 years in Afghanistan, Iraq & Syria. I didn't see any clear signs of demolitions like dynamite from the early 20th century excavations of the site. (I suspect this could be what some bore holes might be, seen elsewhere, in Egypt.) I wouldn't wager on something like an Earthquake either given their discovery that the entire site is built on water saturated sand as opposed to bedrock. I'd imagine that a significant Earthquake would lead to severe liquefaction thereby causing the site to sink.

[@chiznowtch]

These aren't making you more intelligent they're dumbing you down with stupidity. Don't fawn over these hacks. If you have a mind for history, study these things via legit sources, not youtube scammers.

[@gofastgang7284]

Your only place you went wrong was listening to your parents abt them threatening you for doing something you think you should do, that's not there life to live

[@brianmihlfeith7135]

I’m a Hydrologist in Arizona. A typical irrigation “production” well can easily hit 1800GPM in a 24” cased well. So 500 GPM isn’t that much recharge given the immense surrounding surface area this “well” has to replenish and recharge. This is basically how a well works. Surrounding groundwater percolates into the column via perforations in the casing (in this case the Osiron) as the pump pumps out the water. Here, we have an very large water column. This is not surprising to me at all in regards to the water. This is still a giant mystery, and I love the exploration. Just pointing out some facts.

[@cozg4922]

Hello! Thankfully I found you today because this video has blown my mind in the most wonderful way! I've always been interested in anything and everything to do with Egypt.. The info and footage I've just seen has really inspired me to do even more research so, thank you dear! Fingers crossed I will be able to see these amazing things first hand but if I don't, I'm happy to live vicariously through you haha! To all that read this, have a happy, safe and interesting journey through life xx

[@JoshuaAuerbach]

Thanks for covering this, I am always surprised how little is discussed about the depth of the Osirion

[@JosephDiveley]

Reminds me of the negative space temples of India where instead of building the temple to the sky they built it into the ground to create a water well. You should ask Praveen to go with you sometime. I bet he would have some unique insights to it. To me the structure is a water well. You have a solid wall outer shell surrounded by watered sand. Then you have an open bottom. Water travels through the sand easily and seeps up through the bottom due to the water pressure from outside the walls. Therefore, so long as, the water level in the sand outside of the walls is higher than what is inside the walls the water from outside will push up into the bottom of the structure till it stabilizes water pressure. There are probably places at the bottom where plates can cover up the water entrances to stop it from filling up but over time have log jammed. If all they do is pump the water back out into the sand it will never stop filling up. They would have to pump the water AWAY or INTO containers to another site. Otherwise it's like using a bucket to take water from the bathtub but then just dumping it right back into the tub. The temple was probably built to worship the place that creates water endlessly or at least seems to. It must have been seen as miraculous in the middle of a desert.

[@kelseywarren-bryant2682]

That was my thought as well. It definitely seems like well to me

[@dogtown1013]

That wouldn't help because the water is coming from the water table, no matter how much you pump the water table would never be depleted

[@JosephDiveley]

@@dogtown1013 That depends on how saturated that water table is because after all it's in the middle of a desert so there can only be so much water nearby or else it would be quicksand. As it is removed or put in containers the available water table will lower which will also lower the pressure and flow of water so that the pumps can gradually lower the water in the structure. Of course, I have no idea what that number value might be. I am not saying it's practical but just that it's possible and that it would work far better than what they have previously done by just dumping the water right back outside the structure. After all, they don't have to get rid of the water table but just lower it enough to slow down the speed it enters the structure so they can shovel out the muck and what not.

[@JosephDiveley]

@@kelseywarren-bryant2682 I would just love to see her do a sit down with Praveen since I love that guy =)

[@dogtown1013]

@@JosephDiveley actually that's not true, wet sand is far more stable of Fermin wait supporting than dry sand is, quicksand is an entirely different Dynamic and can only be created in very specific circumstances. Like when you're at the beach and you walk on the wet sand by the water it's extremely firm and hard

[@landlinesandpercolators8822]

Really appreciate your videos - thorough but digestible and fun. Usually show me a new angle and I've watched a lot of these things! Well done. Interesting how so many of these structures had a connection to water as well as the astrological and probably energetic alignments.

[@jasonbose3507]

I LOVE HOW THE ORIGINAL ANCIENTS were genius at diverting and obtaining water 💧 💦 through irrigation and canal workings! Even after millennials of time and sand ⌛, once it was unearthed, the canals started flowing with water again.....WOW 😲, ABSOLUTELY AMAZING FEAT OF ENGINEERING BY THE ANCIENTS!!! It almost seems impossible how well the irrigation works, especially after being neglected for anywhere's of up to nine thousand years ago! An amazing feat of engineering indeed!!! Thanks 👍.

[@erikcourtney1834]

If I could have 3 wishes, one of them would be to know exactly what ancient Egypt was all about. It’s mind blowing with the amount of huge structures that are pretty much impossible to build today. Something amazing was happening back then and we may never know what it was.

[@mnomadvfx]

None of what they built is impossible at allm even by pre industrial revolution technology, let alone modern technology. Hugely expensive yes - impossible no. The rise of capitalism means if something has no commercial viability it doesn't get done. If you had a few $billion you could get a brand new Great Pyramid done prontissimo - just ship in a dozen cranes one the scale used in the largest shipping ports and have a constant supply of new limestone brought in from an adjacent quarry as the Egyptians did at Giza. Those who say it is impossible do so either out of ignorance of modern technology or a desire to obscure its capabilities for personal financial reasons - a la Graham Hancock who profits from people buying his books.

[@erikcourtney1834]

I wasn’t referring to just the pyramids. But it would be a unfathomable undertaking to Build today. The engineering, Cutting and shaping all the stones, transporting in the stones the setting them all. Some of them would take multiples of the largest cranes we have today to set. But they did all that with simple hand tools, ropes, and man power….. and for what? Tombs and church’s? I don’t think so

[@AB-nb7mi]

​@@mnomadvfxprove it

[@granthurlburt4062]

Well maybe you could read the immense amount of research produced by Egyptologists. Just a thought

[@AB-nb7mi]

@granthurlburt4062 egyptologists have produced massive amounts of fascinating research, but still no one has proven how these megaliths were built

[@dgetzin]

3:20 - thank you Jahana for mentioning that it was the ladies who discovered the entrance to the Osirion - had not noted anyone else mention that. Makes sense metaphysically in a beautiful way because ritually - the place has become important to Egyptian women and there is a pregnancy thing about it.

[@peterparahuz7094]

there was that woman Dorothy Eady, who believed she was a reincarnated egyptian priestess. she moved to egypt and made discoveries of ancient buildings.

[@kahnfu-zhin8627]

That “hook” Osiris is depicted with is actually a “crook” used for managing livestock such as sheep, goats, or geese. The other item is a “flail”, used for separating grain from stalks.

[@danpetitpas]

Wow! What a structure. And needless to say, you covered things about the Osirion I hadn't heard anywhere else.

[@oneom8158]

I hope I'm not the only to bring this up... but doesn't anybody thought about sending a scuba diver to explore the bottom of this magical pool ? Or a miniature sub with camera and light ? Is it feasible ? Happy so see you back.... it's been a wile hasn't it. Much love from Quebec 💙

[@tobystewart4403]

I should think that with the preponderance of fine silt, it would all get very murky, very quickly.

[@oldomurchu4462]

Always found it odd no one has gone for a dive there or even send down a robotic sub.

[@mnomadvfx]

It looks far too murky to get anything worth looking at given you can barely see beneath the surface. It needs a good dredging first to eliminate what is likely a lot of crap left over from the excavation efforts still down there.

[@mnomadvfx]

@infiniteshoeblack RADAR is of limited use in water for the same reason that radio does not work well underwater. High resolution 3D SONAR reconstruction would be of more use

[@Yves95128]

It's filled-up with silt, like dirt or clay you can't dive into it, it would be like trying to dive into compacted mud.

[@tednolte2656]

I wonder if the wet pack sand and the shear weight of the structure makes the sand act like a Newtonian fluid and hold the structure firmly in place. They need 2- 18” diesel pumps to get the water to drop lower than the point of natural recharging from its source. I’ve seen 8 of them drain a several acre lake in Florida. Probably have to pump some water back into the muck to make it wet enough to pump out the structure fully. Hope they get explore deeper into the center of the structure. Good video, thanks l!

[@johnwalker1553]

So where did the prophorty come from? there is no bedrock. The island in the middle wight approx. 12,000 To. It is one single piece of block

[@drunvert]

Thought similar. As they built, it sank. So they but on top, and it sunk, etc etc etc..eventually the displaced water in the sand had enough pressure to flow into the structure and was clean filtered water. The pressure could raise temperature also

[@alexmccormick9800]

I absolutely love how you don't just blindly follow the mainstream historical narrative. No body knows for sure. But alot of things don't make sense with the mainstream narrative. Keep asking the questions. You are a true truth seeker. Keep up your brilliant work.

[@jdjdl8660]

Ironically though. It's the truth seekers who are being lied to the most and in turn spread even more lies in the name of truth

[@Kelticfury]

Sweet! It is always a good day when there is new Johanna stuff!

[@garyguymon9857]

The Osirion is indeed one of the most enigmatic structures in Egypt.

[@mnomadvfx]

I'd argue more that it looks that way simply because the water table is much higher today than it was in ancient times when you would have been able to see much further down into the structure. The building of the Aswan dam has altered Egyptian archaeology irrrecoverably unfortunately. Some sites have become inaccessible from flooding while others are likely damaged and/or caved in due to the effects of constant bedrock saturation. While the Ethiopians building their hydro dam will be bad for the Egyptian nation, it will be a boon to its archaeology that has so far not been compromised.

[@v4skunk739]

@@mnomadvfx But the reality is the Nile is drying up lowering water levels. Thousands of years ago the Nile was at the Giza complex.

[@nicl8749]

Has no one thought, these structures were on land, then there was a global flood, which covered these structures in sand and debris, a lot of the Egyptian buildings were painted with figures and hieroglyphs the ones buried like the osyrian had no painted figures or hieroglyphs. Believe me like the pyramids the ancient Egyptians did NOT build these structures. I believe the antediluvians built these structures.

[@1Aanibal1]

The Osirion is a Jail, for slaves. That is why doesn´t have any ornamentation, it wasn´t sacred at all, that´s why is plane whith no relief, so that the slaves cannot escape by climbing. The worst part is that you can kill the slaves by flooding the thing. the gratness of the elemets fit the purpose of -can´t be destroyed by the slaves-, our jails are always more secure than regular construction.

[@belavarplaniie8933]

Super, thanks! Fascinating presentation going beyond 'the usual' stuff. Can't wait to hear more.

[@luvindemaclean3782]

Thanks for the video! My humble guess is that the Osirion wasn't that underground when built thousands of years before the temple of Seti I. It doesn't belong to the pharaonic period, but to the Atlantean (around 17000-12000 bc, if i remember correctly), when Egypt was called Khem and was an Atlantean colony, the main one left after Atlantis sunk. The complex should belong to the same period as some buildings in saqqara, the sphinx, the entrance buildings to the sphinnx complex, and the piramids, at least the main big ones. Probably the method for building it cannot be explained by newtonian physics; it is a technology long forgotten, i read about man made stones on site or moving stones like floating, by a principle of magnetism with a device called the djed, but there are other theories that have to do with dimensions and the fabric of our reality. Also, the flowers of life that appear in two of the blocks are the most ancient ones ever found, and they are not painted but as if engraved with laser technology. As regards its purpose, apart from burial site of Osiris (probably with a self filling water mecchanism to protect the main underground chamber), in khem it was used as part of the initiatic way (33 temples along the Nile, going all the way up from Sudan) and it was the place where mums of special kids would go to give birth... Special, meaning the geniuses that would drive their civilization forward. This is what i recall from different channelled sources i heard. Check on Matias De Stefano's take on this.

[@yanyanz3011]

Your comment deserves more thumbs up.

[@chrismillar4474]

Why does it always have to be lasers lol. I don't understand therefore lasers

[@luvindemaclean3782]

@chrismillar4474 no idea if it was laser technology or what, but it is the closest I can think of to describe how the several flowers of life are depicted on site, since they are not painted. They seem to be engraved with a heat source that penetrates the stone. Laser is the only tech we know of that would do that.

[@standin-dc4pf]

@@chrismillar4474energy/vibrational based mebbe

[@englandw]

Your perspective seems closer on point than most others. I added a bit of my own interpretations/understandings to this thread, rooted from my Gurdjieff readings/research and a good many years connecting the dots starting from John Anthony West's work back in 1994, researching the husband and wife team of Schwaller de Lubicz -- and from this cummulative knowledge, a common sense understanding that began to back up instictive perspectives. It is remarkable when seeing such (actually obvious evidence) of highly advanced ancient civilizations such as the Great Pyaramid, or Balbeck's foundational stones and so-many-other-places, it is as if "we" are in a trance like state of auto-denial, almost unable to registar and come to terms with the fact that engineering such structures without massive machinery (or other unknown technologies) is an impossibility. Gurdjieff (in the 1930's) spoke to / defined so much of what is now gradually being uncovered by the wonderful work of the likes of Hancock, Christopher Dunn, Ben of Uncharted X engineering-based work, which is to say: that a global civilization - the Atlantians, existed long before the Egypt we know of - and (almost overwhelmingly magnificent information): this civilization cohabitated with "the gods from the sky" for thousands of years. Gurdjieff called the great flood that wiped out this great civilization (now referred to as the Younger Drias great flood) the "transapalnian perterbation" -- . He referred to specific societies that existed in Atlantis and provided actual names of individuals who led those societies. There is good rationale for how and why he knew of this knowledge.

[@Bad_Chariot]

Looks like we need to get the boys from Oak Island out there to show them how to drain a hole!

[@yeoldfart8762]

An incredible place. Thank you for taking us along.

[@nicksothep8472]

This was really intresting, I find it amazing how I never heard of the "hidden chamber" in the 30 years I've been studying the topic, I knew about the water issue, the fact it can't be pumped out fast enough before it refills, so thanks Johanna for the beutiful footage and great info. And yes btw, this is no doubt a legacy structure, like many others in Egypt.

[@philmccracken2012]

I absolutely loved this episode that you gave us! Thank you. 👍✊

[@conniebenny]

An excellent video on a truly fascinating subject. Thanks for giving us such a great overview of the site. It really makes me want to visit it and find out more. Please keep making these wonderful videos; you're a very engaging and personable host and your clear love of the subject matter comes shining through! 🙂

[@TheGreatestCornholio]

Your skills for narration are so good! You can hear the passion! Great video!

[@cmpe43]

Great presentation and thank you for your interest!

[@davidsparks6146]

15 meters! That's crazy... and you mentioned it might be hollow? Can't they send down a probe or a scuba dude? See if there is an entrance to another room? When are you going back, and will you offering tours?

[@robetprice4759]

"Full of silt"

[@RebootingHistoryz]

The Greek historian Herodotus wrote that the grave of Osiris was located in the city of Sais in Egypt on the lake which surrounded the city. Much like what you're describing in the Osirion. The city of Sais is also the location of the records of Atlantis according to the Greek dialogues and the city was once the capital of Egypt and dates back into the Neolithic period and is the home of Neith Egypt's first Queen from dynasty 1, who is the same as the Greeks call Athena.

[@johnwalker1553]

It must be older as one million years. This is the Period of time in there a glass bottle disappears. And all other artificial materials. Iron and alloys disappear much sooner, but in favorable zones without an acidic environment, a piece of stainless steel can lie there for as long. But after 100K years is all disappeared.

[@mnomadvfx]

"The Greek historian Herodotus wrote that the grave of Osiris was located in the city of Sais in Egypt on the lake which surrounded the city" #1. Sais was in the Nile delta in the lower kingdom, which is hundreds of miles to the north of Abydos in the upper kingdom where the Osirion is. #2. All pharaohs were essentially viewed as descendants of Osiris and his son Horus. Therefore Herodotus being less culturally acclimatised to ancient Egypt may have simply mistaken commentary about the pharaohs of the Saite dynasties being buried there for the actual deity himself. Religion and myth is hard enough to reason out from a first hand source without seeing it through the lens of a second hand source too. "Neith Egypt's first Queen from dynasty 1, who is the same as the Greeks call Athena" #1. No - if Athena is based on any pre Hellenic god it is far more likely to be Minoan/Aegean - now whether the Minoans were influenced by the Egyptians through trade is another question beyond that. #2. The wife of 1st pharaoh Narmer was POSSIBLY called Neithhotep, but possibly only. This is not 100% verified by multiple sources. "The city of Sais is also the location of the records of Atlantis according to the Greek dialogues" #1. It's just Plato's dialogues, no other Greek sources talk about Atlantis except to reference Plato after the fact. #2. All of Plato's dialogues cover philosophical debate and not true history a la Herodotus. The Critias and Timaeus are no exception despite the vain glorious efforts of grifters to proclaim otherwise for profit sake.

[@romanzelgatas]

I subscribed @After

[@RebootingHistoryz]

@@romanzelgatas Thanks alot!!

[@romanzelgatas]

@@RebootingHistoryz no problem I enjoyed your insight in this thread

[@2yLiteThaTitan]

So Awesome! Learned a lot today about this mysterious building! Thank you!

[@pchabanowich]

Osiris is remarkable in every way, so his vibe would find no problem inhabiting the site for thousands of years. Thank you for guiding us with your lively charm.

[@rachelcox5290]

Could this structure have been a huge ancient public well? Love your content! ❤️

[@ward142]

I would say Yes! I think that it started as a natural mineral spring, whan the locals found out that the mineral water had healing properties, the word got out and people from all over to take the waters. in those days, people figured that it must be a God doing the Healing, then some priests came, a shrine was build, then a temple.

[@Alberthoward3right9up]

And built walls under water

[@maszkalman3676]

@@Alberthoward3right9up It wasn't uber water when they built it you mongrel? What do you thing how hand made/dug wells are made peoples don't dive 10-30 meter in water they dig down and slowly from the underground water veins the water fills up the hole you dug...

[@dogtown1013]

That's what I believe it was, I can see no other use for that and it's sure appears to be something like that

[@dogtown1013]

​@@Alberthoward3right9upwe have no way of knowing what the water table was his a time, it could very well have been much lower and they didn't build it underwater they built it to access the water where it actually was and in the intervening Millenia the water table Rose significantly

[@DylanTheMattressMan]

A question - this may seem a little one compared to the rest of the questions raised but how does a straight measuring stick with no sticky out bits pick up a metal hook?

[@mwa5704]

Aliens bruh

[@JoseGuerrero-xx5oy]

Saludos Ms Johanna. Particularmente, el Osirion siempre es uno de mis temas favoritos y he tenido mucho interés por saber más de estas estructuras megalíticas imponentes que recuerdan mucho a las edificaciones pre incas en Perú. Yo coincido con las apreciaciones de especialistas en que estos restos son mucho más antiguas que el templo de Abydos. Se dice oficialmente que el Osirion es un templo subterráneo que fue construido en honor a Osiris, lo cual no tendría asidero debido a que este “templo” no tiene inscripciones de ningún tipo, no tiene jeroglíficos, no tiene estatuas, no existen frisos, nada. Este reporte suyo es muy valioso, hay detalles que definitivamente son nuevos, el tema de la temperatura del agua es de por si muy misterioso. Parece además muy claro que quien construyó esta colosal edificación tenía dominio de técnicas y de herramientas, además de conocimientos de ingeniería que dejan en ridículo cualquier explicación oficialista. Partimos de un hecho incuestionable: “esto no se hizo solo”. Todo lo que se menciona en este contenido suyo, así como las comparativas, son muy razonables en verdad. Se tejen muchas historias sobre este lugar, pero los detalles que usted señala se ajustan a la razón y permiten inferir que el oficialismo es muy pobre en sus apreciaciones. Para mi esto NO es un templo, esto es algo que es necesario determinar con ayuda de la ciencia y tecnologías de punta.

[@vicqchristine4402]

Ceci est le temple ďosiris personne dans les commentaires ne se posent la question ! Comment ce temple avec des pierres aussi massives a pu être endommagé noté le cisaillement concave des piliers de cette section il faut donc une force du Haut vers le bas sans compter qu’il y avait au dessus un toit fait de dalles de pierre encore plus massive il a donc fallu une force colossale pour ľ endommager c’ est sûrement pas avec des misérables outils de cuivre les constructeurs des temples méghalitiques donc les plus anciens ont une origine bien plus lointaine que ce que l’on imagine , de grandes choses quant les mentalités auront évolués avec une nouvelle génération de chercheurs pourront être découvertes et comprises mais il faudra en être digne

[@triberium_]

Absolutely beautiful works of architecture, makes the mind go crazy wanting to know what lies beneath everything

[@richardzrogers]

Super informative, love the video and your style overall! The original structure, depending on age, might not have been submerged in water. This could have actually been at or above ground level depending on how old it is and the amount of soil accumulation typical of the area (desert, very dusty, probably considerable). It's also very possible that the water table has changed since that time, some of which is caused by human activity, as it has elsewhere on the plateau as it has for other structures that are now flooded. But still, love it, now on my list of places to go.

[@jeremiahw1369]

Fascinating. I had never heard any of that sub surface stuff or the healing water that can't be pumped out. The granite stones alone are crazy but floating the entire structure on quicksand basically is wild. Like a giant boat designed to take on water to a certain level indefinitely.

[@tristanobrien4096]

Indeed mind boggling. Or maybe the huge ‘boat’ acts like a big pressure vessel to force the water out of the saturated sand. And then… for what? A ‘well’? More questions than answers 😂

[@TheAwillz]

Love this channel and your presentation. Your style is very easy to listen to and personable. Love it!

[@andrl2937]

This was unbelievably fascinating! thank you so much for sharing

[@tonycrook1353]

Excellent video. I loved your style and your narratiom. I was captivated to the end by your insights and appreciation of the complexity of the temple. I've subscribed !

[@markd3250]

All these ancient (the really old ones) stoneworks don't seem to have any religious purpose at all. They all appear to be machines of some kind, with an industrial purpose. I'm truly astonished at how much time and effort was expended by whoever these people were, to first think up doing these things, then survey the sites, decide what type of stone to use and where to get it from, then proceed to create these unbelievably massive stoneworks. They had a REASON to be doing all this. What was their world/society like at that time, that they needed to do these things?? Just mind-boggling.

[@Michael-rg7mx]

All over the world. The oldest stones were the best. They were suddenly abandoned. It happened long enough ago that all metal and wood has decomposed or were packed off by scavengers. There was an event that happened about 2.4 million years ago. A supernova peppered the entire Earth with radiation. It killed most life. Plant and animal. It ended their global civilization and started the ice ages. The few survivors formed small tribes in caves for shelter and defense.

[@markiepooharling1043]

Who's to say with all of their technology, there really was all that much time or effort.

[@mnomadvfx]

"They all appear to be machines of some kind" You have a strange conception of what constitutes machinery.

[@markd3250]

@@markiepooharling1043 Just the logistics alone takes time. Even with machinery, it's work, and you have to know exactly what you're doing to make it in the first place and make it so it does what you want it to do. The scale of these works are incredible.

[@markd3250]

@@mnomadvfx Machinery doesn't necessarily have to be metals. It can be wood or stone. All it has to do is have a functional purpose, and be built to perform that function.

[@imcheesecakeLLC]

The powers that be do not want us to know how/what these structures are. The governments of the world have the technology to figure this out. Why don’t they?

[@bretthess6376]

"They" don't.

[@Nikkisavage100]

Wow , a nice package, love all stones

[@giteducalme]

This is an extraordinary video, thank you so much for making another vlog that is researched and filmed and documented so well. 👌

[@buckackerman9256]

I often think about the Mediterranean sea as a great valley. can you imagine what is actually down there from the last ice age when the water was 200 feet lower? There is a lot of missing history.

[@U.S.Citizen...]

I think it's more like the water was 400 feet lower... I could be wrong, but I'd swear I heard it that way. Peace people

[@DominikParry-Waller-pp4fi]

​@JohnONeill. Good point! In uk they make a big deal how the land is still rebounding (although geologically speaking slow motion) in the North, in Scotland dur to the weight of ice being removed

[@ronhall5395]

Ev Red n with the water levels 100 feet lower, the water table at this site could have been at least 50 feet lower than today. Thus making the building much easier than the modern excavation. I am sort of wondering if this was some sort of cistern in ancient times with healing waters.

[@AncientEgyptArchitecture]

400 feet lower, not 200.

[@Lizziekarendreams]

Fabulous video, thank you. In my opinion (based on my strange dreams) it had a much taller building on top of it. Maybe Seti 1 used some of the old ruins for his building project but the lowest part was too difficult.

[@wsanchez102]

Awesome video! Egypt fascinates me

[@johnswafford865]

Thank you for sharing your discoveries!

[@orlandosanchez3605]

Amazing material. I did not know about the depth of the site and the existence of chambers down there. I wonder if somebody is planning on diving the pit?

[@sashapontual1678]

Great video and summary of this work Jahana! Thanks for bringing this to the attention of a broader community - i always thought the green water of the osireion was some putrid stagnant pools 😂 but fascinating to hear that its good water and mysterious where it might be coming from. It seems that the more that this guy works in the Osireion the more questions he uncovers and the less is understood!! Probably because it’s not a temple or related to Seti I temple, so it needs to be looked at from a different angle to really understand it.

[@michaelhalstead7532]

First time viewer. Very interesting great job. I'm looking forward to more of your work. Thank you so much

[@PerfectlyYou13]

Once again a wonderful, informative, fascinating video. Thank you

[@Taliesin-xd7ke]

Another great video from you, thank you. Curiously the water issue at the Osirian, the struggle to pump it out, made me think of the similiar issue encountered by the excavation team at Oak Island in Canada. I wonder if this, possible, water barrier was intentional to prevent the lower layers from being exposed, as this seems to be the prevailing thought at Oak Island. Just thought it was odd.

[@sshreddderr9409]

I dont think so. Either the water was not there when they build it, or it was constructed to work with the water in mind. the amount of water around there is way too much to pump it out.

[@Mortismors]

They experimented floating blocks. They were able to float a 2 ton stone on the old Egyptian style boats, but when they tried a 3 ton stone it sank the boat. Doubtful they were transporting 50 ton or heavier stones that way.

[@mnomadvfx]

The ancient Egyptian boats found were of ceremonial use only, buried with their owners to take into the afterlife along with their grave goods. You can't measure a boat made for ceremonial purposes as if it were a work boat any more than you would measure a ceremonial sword as if it was made for battle.

[@aquariandawn4750]

​@@mnomadvfxwell the archaeologists have yet to prove how the stones were transported. And the thing about the boats it's not about how they were built it's about the wood that they were built out of. Actual engineers of today will tell you that boats built out of that wood that grows in Egypt would not be carrying 50 ton Stone. You need to start listening to what the architects and engineers are saying about these ancient sites because the archaeologists well they can't prove anything. The architects and engineers aren't coming up with answers but they can easily prove and have easily proved that the explanations given to us by archeology is bull.

[@drummerdad80]

Temple of hatshepsut shows heiroglyphs of huge barges hauling oblisks, they definitely knew how to do it, also the unfinished oblisk had a man made canal right next to it they had the knowledge the skill and the man power they were amazing

[@drummerdad80]

​@@aquariandawn4750read☝️ it's known just channels that support ancient tech will not talk about it because of profit off the unknowing fools

[@alexlupei1228]

@@aquariandawn4750 They imported wood. Easy

[@AdieJ62]

Utterly fascinating! Raises more questions than we have answers for!

[@williameberhart3505]

Fascinating. Thank you so much!

[@Flastew]

You (and Kayleigh) always find the most interesting facts about history and make them fun. You also inspire us to research these places.

[@mistermousterian]

Throw in Megalith Hunter to that group of talented female history buffs, each with her own style of presentation.

[@Flastew]

Totally agree@@mistermousterian

[@chiznowtch]

What facts? She's speculating. She's not even doing that she's just regurgitating the same tired talking points from all the other ancient tech hacks.

[@v4skunk739]

@@chiznowtchEither way the Dynastic Egyptians didn't build any of the great megalithic structures. They simply found it, repurposed and repaired with inferior techniques and technology. Something big happened in the time of the Pre-Dynastic Egyptians, i'm talking cataclysmic. There is a reason why all megalithic sites around the world are completely smashed and blown to pieces.

[@chiznowtch]

@@v4skunk739 Speculation. Zero evidence. Fantasy.

[@stevehunt9715]

Great video. I was there last year with Yousef and he said the waters in certain part of the temple was used by local women who had miscarried and apparently they were able to carry the child to fill term by bathing in the water. Certainly healing properties in this special place we don’t understand yet. 🙏❤️

[@milkboxshow1416]

I’d love to read a peer reviewed scientific paper on this. Surely there must exist one.

[@stevecurcuru]

Lucky to have seen the Osirion with a great group back in 2018, they were well informed but didn’t mention the alarming depth of the main island structure or the water’s healing property. Structural technique resembles older Giza structures like Valley and Sphinx temples, and the Great Pyramid. Would like your thoughts on the Serrapeum, also possibly a Dynastic excavation of an older structure. Excellent video, well presented and informative!

[@benegeserit1]

Really nice video and commentary. One of the most accessible and interesting posts without being weird. Thank you.

[@stevehammel2939]

The megalithic structure of the Osirian is an amazing structure that begs the question what its purpose and why was it abandoned?

[@lahaina4791]

It represents an event and personage that everyone has heard of. An event that portrays a supposed god symbolically buried by water. This man is the template of all father gods, and we are said to be his offspring.

[@slayercrawford9694]

This is such a fun channel. I wish i could cruise around egypt with you. Looks like a good time.

[@trevortrevor6495]

I saw large fish swimming around inside the oserion in the 90's and Anyextee said there are still fish there which I find interesting. Kinda neat considering that fish ate the part of him that couldn't be retrieved.

[@junulock]

The question about the fish. How do you put fish into a sterile environment; one lacking any food source and have them continue to live and survive. I’d say you don’t or rather without that basic I wouldn’t expect them to continue to inhabit such a place.

[@trevortrevor6495]

@@junulock the fish weren't alone. There were birds,lizards and bugs. The water wasn't really sterile looking. I had to sneak in as it wasn't open to the public when I was there so maybe there was more critter activity. I took video of the fish so I might be able to identify them. Video isn't very good as it was 1992. Before seeing this video I always assumed there was an underground connection to the river. Now I'm curious about where they come from as well to be honest.

[@dougnbodie]

Love all your videos 😊 well done. Thanks very much for all the info

[@IntuitiveSpirituality]

Love listening to you - love Egyptian old history, always have always will ✨✨

[@wqmanawqke3375]

So I wonder if the water from the Osirian was sent to a Japanese researcher (I forget his name at the moment) what he would find in the water. He studies the 'memory' of water and has discovered that the molecules will create divine geometry shapes when imbued with specific intention.

[@stevehunt9715]

Good idea 👍 I have Nile water I bought back from Egypt. The man is Dr Masaru Emoto was a Japanese researcher whose photographs of water crystals are responsible for us not perceiving water merely as H2O molecules any more. He was born in 1943 in Yokohama.

[@jayc2469]

I have to say that being such an enigmatic structure on the Giza Plateau that it has so little information on here! This is the first time I've stumbled on your channel half way through this fabulous presentation, to let you know you've earned another Subscriber and a Like too! Impressive stuff and you are *So Refreshing* from our _Usual_ Brien Forsters of Megaliths!

[@dogtown1013]

I've lost all confidence in Bryan Forester since he seems remotely doing ads for his tours with every video I see of is

[@Yves95128]

@@dogtown1013 Well, he still needs to make a living and pay for his trips, do you work for free? Jahannah, Anyextee, Jimmy Corsetti and others also organize tours, nothing wrong with that. Nobody is forcing anybody. I'm really grateful to all of them because they are bringing light to the mysteries of history, specially architecture, that are impossible to reproduce with today's technology. Without them, very few people would have notice that and rely on academic history and chronology. Brien Foerster is a pioneer in that subject, and I respect him.

[@dogtown1013]

@@Yves95128 there's nothing wrong with making money but it gives them a reason to be deceitful in their videos in discount things like dolerite pounding stone is producing the scoop marks when they bury obviously produce to the scoop marks

[@dogtown1013]

@@Yves95128 not saying you doesn't just pointing out that adds an obvious bias in a motive for him to exaggerate

[@Opernkabarett]

You are getting better and better!!! Very worthful new facts for me!

[@alryan8609]

Excellent video and totally amazing!

[@awilk07]

The golden gate bridge was possible because there was millions of dollars funding it. The archeologists couldn't do it because I doubt they had millions of dollars to do this excavation. The ancients created this around the water source from the ground up so they could have easily diverted it while they built and then redirected when they were done. We can't do that now because we're working backwards against their process and lack of archeological funding Edited spelling error

[@jc4388]

Lol, spoken like a mainstream archaeologist.

[@mnomadvfx]

@@jc4388 "Lol, spoken like a mainstream archaeologist" You mean with logic and critical reasoning instead of fantasy and wishful thinking? Nice self own there jimbo 😂🤣😆

[@brianw3415]

Easily, yes too easy for them way way back when with hand tools?

[@mikehunt8375]

Lol you think archeology could EVER do that!? Idc how much money you throw to Egyptology they'll just put it in their pockets, draw some child like hieroglyphs on the walls, and tell you some more fairy tales....

[@TonyCockram]

Great video! I pump water for work and we pump at well over the stated rate in this video, we can pump up to 90 litres a second, the 500 gallons a minute you mentioned works out to 31 litres a second!! Wish we could get our gear over there haha!!

[@sixmax11]

even if the water could be pumped out, where would all that water go? how big of a tank would be needed to hold it?

[@chris.asi_romeo]

Excellent video. I enjoy watching 👏👏

[@1993ka24det]

I just now been watching your videos and been a fan of Uncharted X. I love your energy and spunkyness, it really brings out the enthusiasm of the topic. It's the ancient engineering in to precise shapes or purpose. For me it could be from middle ages to 12,800 years ago and behond. If I could afford to trave there I would love to do it one day.

[@BeefyFish]

I was in Egypt last month (Nov,2023). I visited Abydos and the temple of Seti 1 and it was amazing. The site is hardly visited by mainstream tourists due to it's distance from Luxor. Unfortunately, I was not able to go into the Osirion, as it was 'closed' until further notice. You can stand outside at the top and peer into the exposed courtyard. Our guide told us, to gain entry - a ticket hefty ticket price of 1000 USD would be required. Jahanah is right about this temple's unique design - away from the norm. One look at the massive and smoothly cut granite blocks and you can attribute it to pre-dynastic Egypt, way before the Temple of Seti....

[@methylene5]

Agreed. People forget that is isn't just moving and cutting the rocks, it's the economics. Today it would cost us a fortune, but in predynastic times they were able to do it with impunity. Hence why we often see granite temples situation right next to a limestone quarry, and yet the granite was quarried hundreds of miles away.

[@awillis2676]

Your videos are always such a pleasure to watch. You never fail to find something new and exciting to all of your watchers. Thanks so much.

[@SureNuf]

Just "discovered" your channel, great energy and joy in your hunting, please stick with it! Recommend looking into some of the ancient tech in India, also very similar stonework which cannot be explained.

[@fmas1978]

fantastic material, thank you

[@markwilliams5654]

Looks like a giant pit for massive circular saws with water as lubricant 😊 for cutting blocks

[@andrewgordon9588]

Love your show Johanna, great presenter, very authentic and charming. Keep powering on with these videos they are great. So many of us are into the hidden history guarded by the fragile gatekeepers, more young blood needed to break the paradigm we have been force fed.

[@pantidropper]

Creep

[@mnomadvfx]

Lol - the people like Jahanna are literally piggybacking their grift off those so called "gatekeepers" who excavated and documented all of these sites in the first place. If gatekeeping was their desire they would have been left buried in sand once more and they would never have published any details about it. Try drinking less conspriracy koolaid and opening a book once in a while

[@evanwilcox82]

Really glad you covered this one Jahannah. That was one of the most memorable days of the trip and my favorite temple that we visited. I never knew it went that deep though!

[@FunnyOldeWorld]

We were standing on top of a 5 story building!!!!

[@rachelstorm]

Awesome video! So bloody intriguing!

[@1e2werks15]

Great video as usual. From previous videos, I thought that the ancient sea levels were about 100 feet or lower than today? Perhaps this would have made it much easier for the ancient people to build the temple on dry ground?

[@daphnewilson7966]

Yup.

[@SandyCheeks63564]

finally someone considering the possibility that there was not this endless source of water back when they built it. Geography changes over time.

[@jasonbarn88]

400 feet

[@Clo_Dub]

Isn’t it the case that most places they’ve tried to remove water, it’s refilled too fast for them to be able to do it? I’m thinking Osiris Shaft, maybe? And that water wasn’t from the Nile either? So strange!

[@669wildcat]

Amazing thank you for sharing!!!

[@giovanniguarino9152]

Amazing video! Thank you very much. Many unknown (so far, for me) information you gave with it. So good. Thanks again.

[@John_Falcon]

Also, something you should know about Osiris is that he was a sort of embodiment of Thoth, which is sort of the God who created all mathematical, and literal, and technical know how of pretty much any thing you can imagine; even plumbing and physics. So you may want to keep in mind just how important the involvement of Osiris, and Thoth/ TOT are within this structure.

[@doctorstarcrumbs]

Thoth and Moses and Hermes are said to be the same person….

[@lahaina4791]

They represent the same person. No, Moses is not included.

[@brynjones8636]

Great video! I had coincidentally spent the past three days researching this exact subject trying to find info about the lower submerged levels. Have you read what Strabo said about the Osireon? He thought it was constructed similarly to the Labyrinth and said that stairs went down through vaulted galleries to a fountain at the bottom! That would explain some aspects of the water encroachment…. (Also…fountain of youth!?!)

[@rbu13]

Poor Alexander the Great, he was looking for her in the wrong places!

[@betooo331]

Fountain of youth is a time machine. "Youth" going back in time.

[@betooo331]

@@sparklesparklesparkle6318 are you really that sad and lonely that you had to ask that downy question?

[@betooo331]

​@@sparklesparklesparkle6318 ​ I just googled you and saw that you believe in more than two genders. You deserve to be exactly where you are at.

[@ArgentinoMuertoDeHambre]

@@betooo331 kids a democrat loser probably pitches and catches if you catch my drift. God has a special place for em soon.

[@obiwanceleri]

Amazing clip. Fascinating temple. Just subscribed :)

[@stevenoels2757]

Fantastic video, so interesting and I can sense your excitement about the Osirion Temple in your voice. It is a dream if mine to visit Egypt since I was a young boy and one day I will do just that. It would be amazing to be able to get involved in some of the digs there and be a part of discovering the nature of such structures, maybe I can be the Miss Murray of the 21st century ha.

[@SeventhSamurai72]

Very intriguing. The heat anomaly makes me think it could possibly be a cooling component for a power generator of some type.

[@dann409]

This is a great video. You have lifted the veil on the osirion for me. My thoughts are the osirion is from before the Egyptian dynasty. It is definitely built to keep something important safe. The muck filled moat around the island is where a watertight barrier would go, then you pump water from stairs until you reach the next obstacle. It is also very likely the water table has changed and the system won't work as designed.

[@karensmith1832]

Amazing 😵 Thank you for posting ❤

[@stevedrane2364]

Fascinating . . Thank you for video. . Egypt has some really interesting . .