4 ms·
Same goes for the perfectly fitted stones in Inkan walls in Peru. They weren't built by aliens or telekinesis, but rather unoccupied workers that rubbed on the
by colordrops 5y ago
Same goes for the perfectly fitted stones in Inkan walls in Peru. They weren't built by aliens or telekinesis, but rather unoccupied workers that rubbed on the stones all day for decades. There is plenty of evidence that these walls and cities were never in a "finished" state, but always in progress, with partially complete stones and scattered pieces not yet near the wall in many sites.
- beamatronic 5y agoWhat's remarkable to me is to think about the infrastructure that must have existed, even to support this basic labor. All these stones had to get quarried and moved around. All these workers had to be fed, housed, and clothed. Whatever tools and simple machines they used, would have required constant maintenance.
- Gravityloss 5y agoThen there are projects like Colosseum which took only 7-8 years to build. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colosseum https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colosseum or Parthenon that took 9 years. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parthenon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parthenon
- JJMcJ 5y agoRecently a group finished a stone block of the size in the Egyptian pyramids in just a few days. Another group hauled a Stonehenge sized block of stone from area the stones came from to the site of Stonehenge in about two weeks. Estimate is that, using existing tools of the time, 100 stonemasons could have done the Sphinx in about five years. And we have medieval and classical buildings in Europe where the building methods are fully known and there were no flying saucers or other magical methods.