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Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?

 
Humanitarianlike

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05/11/2022 01:13 PM
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Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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?
Anonymous Coward
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05/11/2022 01:24 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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....

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
Neuromute

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05/11/2022 01:35 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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....

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893

I could believe that, but what is this a picture of?
King Retard
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05/11/2022 01:38 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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?
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


Construction workers?
Humanitarianlike  (OP)

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05/11/2022 01:47 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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?
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


Construction workers?
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


lol not like any construction workers you're aware of
Anonymous Coward
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05/11/2022 01:48 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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....

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893

I could believe that, but what is this a picture of?
 Quoting: Neuromute


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.
[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
Humanitarianlike  (OP)

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05/11/2022 01:50 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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.

 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


That's also what I think.

Megalithic Construction
How many cycles have past already??
King Retard
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05/11/2022 01:50 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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?
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


Construction workers?
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


lol not like any construction workers you're aware of
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


They are all the same thru the ages... Just their tools and techniques tend to vary...
Humanitarianlike  (OP)

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05/11/2022 01:52 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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....

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893

I could believe that, but what is this a picture of?
 Quoting: Neuromute


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.
[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


India is like that also. They, whoever they were, incorporated the natural landscape into temple complexes.
King Retard
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05/11/2022 01:53 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
King Retard
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05/11/2022 01:54 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
If you search a bit you will find these everywhere...
Humanitarianlike  (OP)

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05/11/2022 01:54 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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?
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


Construction workers?
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


lol not like any construction workers you're aware of
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


They are all the same thru the ages... Just their tools and techniques tend to vary...
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


Not the same through the ages. These were planned/designed and constructed with a higher intelligent mind and technology than us today or any since. The completed work shows us that.

Last Edited by Humanitarianlike on 05/11/2022 01:55 PM
NotStarvingActress

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05/11/2022 01:54 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
Bump for future reading.
Nemesis8
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05/11/2022 01:56 PM

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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
The Machupicchuians did LOL
"Fiat Lux et Veritas"
Anonymous Coward
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05/11/2022 01:56 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
Macho Grande.

I dont think I'll ever get over Macho Grande.
NostraAnnus

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05/11/2022 01:58 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
The stones were poured, geopolymer. I've been there it's an amazing place. Hiked for 4 days, 14,000 ft up through the Inca trail. Definitely built by survivors of a previous Earth cataclysm. There are also tunnels within the mountains that go from Machu Picchu all the way to Argentina.
I saw it coming - it was an Inevitability

Fatality. Truth Ranger. Ipso Facto. Inevitability.

---------------------------------------------​-------------------------------------------------------------​----------------------------

Truth is like the sun...
Nemesis8
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05/11/2022 01:58 PM

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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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.

 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


That's also what I think.

Megalithic Construction
How many cycles have past already??
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


For Humans, it has been Three.

Overlaps
"Fiat Lux et Veritas"
King Retard
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05/11/2022 02:00 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
...


Construction workers?
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


lol not like any construction workers you're aware of
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


They are all the same thru the ages... Just their tools and techniques tend to vary...
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


Not the same through the ages. These were planned/designed and constructed with a higher intelligent mind and technology than us today or any since. The completed work shows us that.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


Of the average person? Surely...

But thats probably merely bc Polymaths are more or less cursed in the modern world.

Dont you know about Coral Castle? Ed proved it in stone ;)

He just didnt aspire to create a holistic dwelling...
Anonymous Coward
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05/11/2022 02:02 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
it was originally 'mucho pikachu' a reverse pokemon style theme park
Anonymous Coward
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05/11/2022 02:03 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
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....

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893

I could believe that, but what is this a picture of?
 Quoting: Neuromute


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.
[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


India is like that also. They, whoever they were, incorporated the natural landscape into temple complexes.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


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.

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
Gebel al-Dist (Pyramid Mountain), Bahariya Oasis in Egypt

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
Sherkala, Kazakhstan

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
Factory Butte, Utah
(Lichtenberg figures?)
King Retard
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05/11/2022 02:07 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
NostraAnnus

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05/11/2022 02:07 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?

I saw it coming - it was an Inevitability

Fatality. Truth Ranger. Ipso Facto. Inevitability.

---------------------------------------------​-------------------------------------------------------------​----------------------------

Truth is like the sun...
NostraAnnus

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05/11/2022 02:09 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?


Last Edited by NostraAnnus on 05/11/2022 02:09 PM
I saw it coming - it was an Inevitability

Fatality. Truth Ranger. Ipso Facto. Inevitability.

---------------------------------------------​-------------------------------------------------------------​----------------------------

Truth is like the sun...
Humanitarianlike  (OP)

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05/11/2022 02:09 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
Not the same through the ages. These were planned/designed and constructed with a higher intelligent mind and technology than us today or any since. The completed work shows us that.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


One example at Giza - Megalithic Black Basalt paving put down over the limestone bedrock like crowning a tooth.

Advanced Architecture and Construction techniques.

https://imgur.com/FF2IF3I


Most people haven't yet appreciated the planning and work that went into just the shaping/leveling of the plateau at Giza.

13 acres leveled to within one-quarter of an inch for the Great Pyramid. It is built over a natural mound which they left in place - that's the subterranean well-pit. The base of the pyramid incorporates the mounds limestone bedrock and was leveled around it.

Incredible engineering feat and it hasn't collapsed under 6 million tons of stacked stone weight.

The pyramid works like a wind-driven (vortexed) aerator to push water up into the fields - similar to how Puquios work in arid desert agriculture.

You're right Earth is covered in awesome archaic architecture.
Humanitarianlike  (OP)

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05/11/2022 02:11 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
...


lol not like any construction workers you're aware of
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


They are all the same thru the ages... Just their tools and techniques tend to vary...
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


Not the same through the ages. These were planned/designed and constructed with a higher intelligent mind and technology than us today or any since. The completed work shows us that.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


Of the average person? Surely...

But thats probably merely bc Polymaths are more or less cursed in the modern world.

Dont you know about Coral Castle? Ed proved it in stone ;)

He just didnt aspire to create a holistic dwelling...
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


Yes, Ed was amazing.
King Retard
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05/11/2022 02:16 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
Not the same through the ages. These were planned/designed and constructed with a higher intelligent mind and technology than us today or any since. The completed work shows us that.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


One example at Giza - Megalithic Black Basalt paving put down over the limestone bedrock like crowning a tooth.

Advanced Architecture and Construction techniques.

[imgur] [link to imgur.com (secure)]

Most people haven't yet appreciated the planning and work that went into just the shaping/leveling of the plateau at Giza.

13 acres leveled to within one-quarter of an inch for the Great Pyramid. It is built over a natural mound which they left in place - that's the subterranean well-pit. The base of the pyramid incorporates the mounds limestone bedrock and was leveled around it.

Incredible engineering feat and it hasn't collapsed under 6 million tons of stacked stone weight.

The pyramid works like a wind-driven (vortexed) aerator to push water up into the fields - similar to how Puquios work in arid desert agriculture.

You're right Earth is covered in awesome archaic architecture.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


Well i appreciated it.

But what can you do... even if i understood the techniques correctly, we are not allowed to have them nor could we ever just build anything bc law is always on your back.

The world is divided and we are too late to the party...
Humanitarianlike  (OP)

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05/11/2022 02:17 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
...

I could believe that, but what is this a picture of?
 Quoting: Neuromute


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.
https://imgur.com/oele8XC

 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


India is like that also. They, whoever they were, incorporated the natural landscape into temple complexes.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


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.

https://imgur.com/7NT3ruB

Gebel al-Dist (Pyramid Mountain), Bahariya Oasis in Egypt

https://imgur.com/ZSXS9b7

Sherkala, Kazakhstan

https://imgur.com/IVwnNkL

Factory Butte, Utah
(Lichtenberg figures?)
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


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?

https://imgur.com/ICofIt2


Fascinating topics for sure!
Neuromute

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05/11/2022 02:19 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
...

I could believe that, but what is this a picture of?
 Quoting: Neuromute


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.
[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


India is like that also. They, whoever they were, incorporated the natural landscape into temple complexes.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


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.

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
Gebel al-Dist (Pyramid Mountain), Bahariya Oasis in Egypt

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
Sherkala, Kazakhstan

[link to i.imgur.com (secure)]
Factory Butte, Utah
(Lichtenberg figures?)
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893

Great pics, thanks!
NostraAnnus

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United Kingdom
05/11/2022 02:21 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
...


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.
https://imgur.com/oele8XC

 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


India is like that also. They, whoever they were, incorporated the natural landscape into temple complexes.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


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.

https://imgur.com/7NT3ruB

Gebel al-Dist (Pyramid Mountain), Bahariya Oasis in Egypt

https://imgur.com/ZSXS9b7

Sherkala, Kazakhstan

https://imgur.com/IVwnNkL

Factory Butte, Utah
(Lichtenberg figures?)
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 82740893


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?

https://imgur.com/ICofIt2


Fascinating topics for sure!
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


These pictures are formations caused by the Sun, electric arcs that gauged the Earth.
I saw it coming - it was an Inevitability

Fatality. Truth Ranger. Ipso Facto. Inevitability.

---------------------------------------------​-------------------------------------------------------------​----------------------------

Truth is like the sun...
Humanitarianlike  (OP)

User ID: 78689367
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05/11/2022 02:23 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
Not the same through the ages. These were planned/designed and constructed with a higher intelligent mind and technology than us today or any since. The completed work shows us that.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


One example at Giza - Megalithic Black Basalt paving put down over the limestone bedrock like crowning a tooth.

Advanced Architecture and Construction techniques.

https://imgur.com/FF2IF3I


Most people haven't yet appreciated the planning and work that went into just the shaping/leveling of the plateau at Giza.

13 acres leveled to within one-quarter of an inch for the Great Pyramid. It is built over a natural mound which they left in place - that's the subterranean well-pit. The base of the pyramid incorporates the mounds limestone bedrock and was leveled around it.

Incredible engineering feat and it hasn't collapsed under 6 million tons of stacked stone weight.

The pyramid works like a wind-driven (vortexed) aerator to push water up into the fields - similar to how Puquios work in arid desert agriculture.

You're right Earth is covered in awesome archaic architecture.
 Quoting: Humanitarianlike


Well i appreciated it.

But what can you do... even if i understood the techniques correctly, we are not allowed to have them nor could we ever just build anything bc law is always on your back.

The world is divided and we are too late to the party...
 Quoting: King Retard 83136197


IMO they were left for us to properly decipher in our current technology age.
In the 60's we cut down Abu Simbel and moved it, a great engineering feat at the time.

Not the same as carving it BUT we have come a long way.

I think we still have time - but more people need to understand our past and these great works and what comes in the future.
Appropriated Memes, Inc.

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05/11/2022 02:24 PM
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Re: Who built the Lost City of Machu Picchu?
Machu Picchuans
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