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07:23 PM

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Subject Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?

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[quote:King Retard 83136197:MV81MTMyODIzXzk0MTk2NjQ4X0I2OEQzRTdB]
[quote:Humanitarianlike:MV81MTMyODIzXzk0MTk2NTI4X0UyOTEyN0E1]
[quote:Anonymous Coward 82740893:MV81MTMyODIzXzk0MTk2MzU1X0Q3RUNCMTZE]
[quote:Humanitarianlike:MV81MTMyODIzXzk0MTk2MjExX0I1MkZEQTQ3]
[quote:Anonymous Coward 82740893:MV81MTMyODIzXzk0MTk2MTYwXzhGMkZDMjRG]
[quote:Neuromute:MV81MTMyODIzXzk0MTk1OTgxXzdBMEQyMTAx]
[quote:Anonymous Coward 82740893:MV81MTMyODIzXzk0MTk1ODAwX0M0MTFGMUE4]
Perhaps what we see there are the pockets of survival from a plasma event/reset that happened far in the past that wiped out a previous civilization.

Perhaps the mountains Machu Picchu sits on weren't mountains at all, once upon a time....

https://i.imgur.com/9ypjtQR.jpeg
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I could believe that, but what is this a picture of?
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Apologies, I should have added the details when I posted.

The picture is of Taq-e Bostan, in Iran.

I think it's a good example which shows the 'flow' of what could be called building melt.

Another one from Bani Hasan, Egypt.
[imgur]https://i.imgur.com/oele8XC.png[/imgur]
[/quote]

India is like that also. They, whoever they were, incorporated the [b]natural landscape[/b] into temple complexes.
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It's very well possible that a lot of the 'natural landscape' in question are merely the burnt up and melted remains of those past megalithic buildings.

[imgur]https://i.imgur.com/7NT3ruB.jpeg[/imgur]
Gebel al-Dist (Pyramid Mountain), Bahariya Oasis in Egypt

[imgur]https://i.imgur.com/ZSXS9b7.jpeg[/imgur]
Sherkala, Kazakhstan

[imgur]https://i.imgur.com/IVwnNkL.jpeg[/imgur]
Factory Butte, Utah
(Lichtenberg figures?)
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I see those as natural erosion, but I know what you mean. I've seen pics (video) from Brien Forester in Peru of highly vitrified stone on temple walls.

It's possible in India they built near or on vitrified locations.

It's also possible that through Egyptian mythology there is an ancient practice to softening stone.

Could recipes such as the Peruvian 'Ayahuasca', and varied plants such as Egypt's sacred 'Blue Lily', or a certain type of what we refer to as psychedelic 'Mushroom', could have been used in a combination to 'soften' stone, making it pliable and or easier to carve?

[imgur]https://imgur.com/ICofIt2[/imgur]

Fascinating topics for sure!
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Nah they just hit those...

[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=nofW_vREp9E[/youtube]

But there are many sites that would be impossible that way...

Here i will give you a little hint.

[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=BsqOLCXYznE[/youtube]

Ever heard what Saser is? ;)
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Original Message Built on a narrow ridge high in the Andes above 8,000 feet (2,450 meters), Machu Picchu is an ancient and mysterious wonder.

Spread across the top of the ridge are more than 200 structures, built with precision stonework.

The structures surround a half-hectare of green and 'hanging garden' agri-terraces. All fed by open waterways and fountains.

A literal Garden Paradise. Romans never built anything like that!

Like the Great Pyramids there are no writings or carvings that tell us anything about the builders or their construction and the Inca say they didn't build it.

The Inca only ruled for 100 years and didn't have the wheel, iron or written language. But we're left to believe that they built the great roadway, canals, terraces and dragged huge stones from one mountain, down the mountain, across a valley and up another mountain in the sacred valley to build the great walls of Sacsayhuaman with 300-ton stones?

Pictures (click to insert)





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