Ancient megalithic ruins from around the world

[wufabufa]

I like pictures and I don't like to read.....so this thread has been great for me.

 

[Social Warlord]

These temples are earthquake resistant. Almost everything around it seems to have been leveled by the 2006 earthquake but the main temples are just fine.

Prambanan temple Indonesia

Lion statue

Add this one the lion statue list plus all the ones in Egypt.

 

[Social Warlord]

 

[Social Warlord]

Crimea

Royal Kurgan - Wikipedia

Similar style as the fortress of Nimrod in Israel

 

[Social Warlord]

 

[Jackonfire]

 

[Social Warlord]

Brihadeeswara

130,000 tons of granite was used in its construction and the top portion called a Kumbam is one solid piece and weighs 80 tons.

No one is lifting 80 tons that high... unless you have highly advanced ancient high technology!

 

[revoltub]

No one can explain it.

Couldn't they have taken a large block and slowly carved it into a triangle/arrow shape to create that cornerstone?

You're killing it in this thread btw

 

[Gabicho]

Brihadeeswara

130,000 tons of granite was used in its construction and the top portion called a Kumbam is one solid piece and weighs 80 tons.

No one is lifting 80 tons that high... unless you have highly advanced ancient high technology!

No.
Cylinders, pulleys, earth mounds and hundreds of slaves will get the job done.
There's no need to create out of this world theories when the solution is so "simple" .
It's so simple, that, just like you show, it was done all over the world thousands of years ago, by different cultures in different ages with no contact between each other.

 

[Social Warlord]

No.
Cylinders, pulleys, earth mounds and hundreds of slaves will get the job done.
There's no need to create out of this world theories when the solution is so "simple" .
It's so simple, that, just like you show, it was done all over the world thousands of years ago, by different cultures in different ages with no contact between each other.

You clearly haven't gone through the entire thread, looked at all the pictures and watched all the videos. The idea that they piled up earth that high and dragged/pushed an 80 ton solid piece of granite up it is absurd. I'm not even sure the earth piled up at Konark was done by people. Would have been easier to smash the idols.

The idea that you can lift the blocks at Baalbek with ease is also absurd. You can't carve basalt with primitive tools.

The ancient civilization was a global one that was obviously wiped out by a cataclysmic event. There's too much evidence.

The bitter denial from some of you is so odd.

 

[Social Warlord]

It would make sense to pile up earth like that during a siege though, like the romans did for example and it was a rare event too. Maybe there were people barricaded in Konark temple at some point? Siege towers was the primary method of getting over walls so even then the earth at Konark still doesn't make sense. They had siege weapons by then.

Siege tower - Wikipedia
The oldest known siege towers were used by the armies of the Neo-Assyrian Empire in the 9th century BC, under Ashurnasirpal II (r. 884 BC – 859 BC

No one used a method like that for constructing castles and other tall structures. If it was a such an easy way to build things everyone would have done it and there was no shortage of slaves during those times since the global population increased.

A global downgrade? The primitives killed everyone and destroyed the means of construction?

 

[Social Warlord]

The artifacts found can't be done with the technology they had.

Egypt one piece stone bowl

Same deal with the intricate basalt carvings in India.

But they had to pile up insane amounts of earth?

 

[Social Warlord]

Megalithic aspects at this castle in Jordan plus same kind of stone work found in Crimea and Nimrod.

0:20



It is possible the Mongols filled in the moat with all that clay. The best evidence for the mud flood is on Easter island.

Ajloun Castle - Wikipedia

"The castle stands on the ruins of a monastery, traces of which were discovered during archaeological excavations."

"In 1260 AD, the Mongols destroyed sections of the castle, including its battlements"




There's also megalithic aspects to this castle too

Sahyun Castle - Wikipedia


The interesting part is the natural stone is in the shape of the towers. There's no distinct linear cut marks that I can see which made them into the shape of the tower. If there were any at some point weathering removed them.

Pretty deep moat to cut and who leaves a pillar like that in the middle?

 

[Social Warlord]

Timestamped

 

[Social Warlord]

So much is buried or covered in jungle/forest

Ecuador

Lost city of giants

Development on the "Lost City of Giants" in Ecuador (theepochtimes.com)
In 2012, a team of explorers and researchers discovered what they believed to be an ancient pyramid complex in a remote area of the Ecuador Amazonian jungle

 

[Social Warlord]

More evidence of highly advanced ancient high technology and high heat damage:

Hot off the press! pun intended.

 

[Social Warlord]

Thailand:



Global:

The quarry at 6:30 is pretty crazy.

 

[Social Warlord]

Uploaded 2 hours ago

Definitely not natural and has those random square cuts

 

[Social Warlord]

It doesn't make sense that these are columbariums. Where's all the urns at these locations all around the world? Some of the cuts are really shallow and really high up on an angle. The urn would just fall out.

Another common theme you'll see at these sites are these types of cutouts

Italy

Catacombs of Torre Pinta

Portugal

Azores


France:




Israel
Luzit cave

underground city Beit Guvrin

Georgia

Vardzia Cave Monastery,

Spain

Nalda, Los Palomares

 

[Social Warlord]

Some good footage of a temple with oddities and basalt pillars. Random drill holes and unfinished small temples. Looks like they stacked the rocks first then carved them.