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Forgotten History

@4gottnHistory • 44,816 subscribers

Independent researcher of ancient history.

Shorts

Seeing the Lamassu Statue Up Close at the British museum was incredible. Notice how it has 5 legs instead of just 4? that's interesting don't you think?

Seeing the Lamassu Statue Up Close at the British museum was incredible. Notice how it has 5 legs instead of just 4? that's interesting don't you think?

151,905 Aufrufe

This is the kind of object that makes you stop and look twice. It’s an ancient Egyptian stone vessel, but look at the shape. Thin walls. Sweeping curves. Large open sections. A narrow central neck. And it all had to be worked from a single piece of stone without cracking it. Whatever tools they were using, the craftsmanship here was on another level. The question I keep coming back to is simple: How exactly were they making objects this complex thousands of years ago? (i filmed this at the Egyptian museum)

This is the kind of object that makes you stop and look twice. It’s an ancient Egyptian stone vessel, but look at the shape. Thin walls. Sweeping curves. Large open sections. A narrow central neck. And it all had to be worked from a single piece of stone without cracking it. Whatever tools they were using, the craftsmanship here was on another level. The question I keep coming back to is simple: How exactly were they making objects this complex thousands of years ago? (i filmed this at the Egyptian museum)

15,987 Aufrufe

Isn’t it strange… If our civilization vanished tomorrow, almost everything we built would disappear within less than 20,000 years or so. But some of the things still standing will be monuments we didn’t even build. just think about that

Isn’t it strange… If our civilization vanished tomorrow, almost everything we built would disappear within less than 20,000 years or so. But some of the things still standing will be monuments we didn’t even build. just think about that

39,738 Aufrufe

Do you? If so how old?

Do you? If so how old?

16,985 Aufrufe

Akhenaten was a weird-looking pharaoh. He's famous for abandoning Egypt's traditional gods in favour of a single deity, radically changing the religion, and for the unusual way he chose to portray himself. Unlike the idealised pharaohs before him, Akhenaten was depicted with an elongated skull, narrow chest, wide hips, and exaggerated facial features.

Akhenaten was a weird-looking pharaoh. He's famous for abandoning Egypt's traditional gods in favour of a single deity, radically changing the religion, and for the unusual way he chose to portray himself. Unlike the idealised pharaohs before him, Akhenaten was depicted with an elongated skull, narrow chest, wide hips, and exaggerated facial features.

29,501 Aufrufe

The Sumerian King List claims the first rulers reigned for impossibly long lifespans, before a great flood reset civilization. Tell me your thoughts on this magnificent artifact. Do you believe a ruler truly lived for 43,200 years, or has it been misinterpreted?

The Sumerian King List claims the first rulers reigned for impossibly long lifespans, before a great flood reset civilization. Tell me your thoughts on this magnificent artifact. Do you believe a ruler truly lived for 43,200 years, or has it been misinterpreted?

47,405 Aufrufe

Did you know? Be honest? It's estimated that less than 10% of the general public knows the Sphinx has a tail. Because the monument is almost always photographed and viewed from the front.

Did you know? Be honest? It's estimated that less than 10% of the general public knows the Sphinx has a tail. Because the monument is almost always photographed and viewed from the front.

24,580 Aufrufe

I think this is a fair question to ask? If the mainstream explanation is correct, that these knobs were used to lift and position the stones, why don’t we find them on every block? Why are they on only a select few, while most stones show no trace of them at all?

I think this is a fair question to ask? If the mainstream explanation is correct, that these knobs were used to lift and position the stones, why don’t we find them on every block? Why are they on only a select few, while most stones show no trace of them at all?

13,260 Aufrufe

Do you think the water erosion evidence proves the Sphinx is much older than we've been told?

Do you think the water erosion evidence proves the Sphinx is much older than we've been told?

13,570 Aufrufe

Today, I stood before the most complete version of the Sumerian Kings List, which is in a museum in Oxford, England. It was fantastic to see it in person.

Today, I stood before the most complete version of the Sumerian Kings List, which is in a museum in Oxford, England. It was fantastic to see it in person.

16,617 Aufrufe

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Come on, @Grok, be honest. What exact method did the Egyptians use to raise 80-ton granite blocks 140 feet above the ground, and what evidence establishes that method? We have proposed explanations, but we haven’t established exactly how they did it, have we?

Come on, @Grok, be honest. What exact method did the Egyptians use to raise 80-ton granite blocks 140 feet above the ground, and what evidence establishes that method? We have proposed explanations, but we haven’t established exactly how they did it, have we?

Forgotten History

372,492 Aufrufe • vor 21 Stunden

Egypt is fcking crazy. Take a look at this shaft, it goes 92 feet down. That’s roughly the height of a 9-storey building. And the crazy part is, it carries on underground for bloody miles. I certainly don’t think we have the full story in Egypt. Do you?

Egypt is fcking crazy. Take a look at this shaft, it goes 92 feet down. That’s roughly the height of a 9-storey building. And the crazy part is, it carries on underground for bloody miles. I certainly don’t think we have the full story in Egypt. Do you?

Forgotten History

122,234 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

The Impossible Valley Temple Stonework Nobody Can Explain!

The Impossible Valley Temple Stonework Nobody Can Explain!

Forgotten History

123,559 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Made from Dolerite one of the HARDEST stones on earth! I had the privilege of seeing this statue upclose at the Egyptian Museum.

Made from Dolerite one of the HARDEST stones on earth! I had the privilege of seeing this statue upclose at the Egyptian Museum.

Forgotten History

117,424 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

The Sumerians left behind a puzzle we still haven’t solved. I made a video about it, and it took my YouTube channel from 700 to nearly 4,000 subscribers in ten days, with 10,000+ watch hours. Here it is. Enjoy.

The Sumerians left behind a puzzle we still haven’t solved. I made a video about it, and it took my YouTube channel from 700 to nearly 4,000 subscribers in ten days, with 10,000+ watch hours. Here it is. Enjoy.

Forgotten History

181,700 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Give me 75 seconds, and I’ll show you why this tiny piece of granite could expose one of the biggest problems in ancient Egyptian history. It’s known as Core 7, and the spiral marks around it have caused arguments for more than a century.

Give me 75 seconds, and I’ll show you why this tiny piece of granite could expose one of the biggest problems in ancient Egyptian history. It’s known as Core 7, and the spiral marks around it have caused arguments for more than a century.

Forgotten History

41,019 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

I’m not saying the ancient Egyptians couldn’t work granite. BUT...... I’m questioning whether we’ve been given the full story of how they did it. Granite is extremely difficult to shape. The methods demonstrated by archaeologists show it can be worked using the tools attributed to the Egyptians… But only through an incredibly slow and painstaking process. ⏳ Yet across Egypt, we find granite: 📍 Cut 📍 Drilled 📍 Shaped 📍 Polished 📍Produced on an enormous scale Sometimes with astonishing precision. So why did they repeatedly choose one of the hardest stones available? Perhaps they had a better way of working it that we still haven’t discovered. 🤔

I’m not saying the ancient Egyptians couldn’t work granite. BUT...... I’m questioning whether we’ve been given the full story of how they did it. Granite is extremely difficult to shape. The methods demonstrated by archaeologists show it can be worked using the tools attributed to the Egyptians… But only through an incredibly slow and painstaking process. ⏳ Yet across Egypt, we find granite: 📍 Cut 📍 Drilled 📍 Shaped 📍 Polished 📍Produced on an enormous scale Sometimes with astonishing precision. So why did they repeatedly choose one of the hardest stones available? Perhaps they had a better way of working it that we still haven’t discovered. 🤔

Forgotten History

32,980 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Explain this. This is a 92-foot-deep, 23-foot-wide shaft in Saqqara, Egypt. It was carved directly into solid limestone bedrock. 🤯 How did they keep the walls so straight? People often say ancient builders had simple tools. But when you look at something like this, it's hard not to question that explanation. Because digging a hole is one thing. Carving a giant shaft directly into bedrock is another.

Explain this. This is a 92-foot-deep, 23-foot-wide shaft in Saqqara, Egypt. It was carved directly into solid limestone bedrock. 🤯 How did they keep the walls so straight? People often say ancient builders had simple tools. But when you look at something like this, it's hard not to question that explanation. Because digging a hole is one thing. Carving a giant shaft directly into bedrock is another.

Forgotten History

63,021 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Why did ancient builders leave these strange knobs protruding from enormous stone blocks? You can find them at ancient sites across Egypt, Peru and beyond, sometimes on stones weighing many tonnes. The usual explanation is that they were lifting points, or simply unfinished remnants left during quarrying. But why do they appear in different civilizations, separated by thousands of miles, and why are they sometimes positioned where they seem useless for lifting? What do you think these knobs were actually used for?

Why did ancient builders leave these strange knobs protruding from enormous stone blocks? You can find them at ancient sites across Egypt, Peru and beyond, sometimes on stones weighing many tonnes. The usual explanation is that they were lifting points, or simply unfinished remnants left during quarrying. But why do they appear in different civilizations, separated by thousands of miles, and why are they sometimes positioned where they seem useless for lifting? What do you think these knobs were actually used for?

Forgotten History

28,929 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Just take a few seconds and really look at this. A full 360° view of this stunningly carved granite statue from ancient Egypt. We can disagree about exactly how pieces like this were made. But surely we can agree on one thing, The craftsmanship is extraordinary.

Just take a few seconds and really look at this. A full 360° view of this stunningly carved granite statue from ancient Egypt. We can disagree about exactly how pieces like this were made. But surely we can agree on one thing, The craftsmanship is extraordinary.

Forgotten History

16,263 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

I keep coming back to this place. Puma Punku in Bolivia. Because no matter how many times I look at it… it just doesn’t sit right. These stones, some of them are absolutely massive. But it’s not just the size. It’s the cuts. The angles. The way everything lines up with this almost unnatural precision. Look at the details up close, it genuinely looks machined.

I keep coming back to this place. Puma Punku in Bolivia. Because no matter how many times I look at it… it just doesn’t sit right. These stones, some of them are absolutely massive. But it’s not just the size. It’s the cuts. The angles. The way everything lines up with this almost unnatural precision. Look at the details up close, it genuinely looks machined.

Forgotten History

64,531 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

These Details Prove Egyptians Didn’t Build This Place!

These Details Prove Egyptians Didn’t Build This Place!

Forgotten History

30,358 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨FULL VIDEO: 6 Things Inside The Serapeum That Make No Sense Every shot in this video was filmed on location by me in Egypt. No stock footage used. Filmed, edited, and narrated entirely by me. If you like, please repost and help more people discover it.

🚨FULL VIDEO: 6 Things Inside The Serapeum That Make No Sense Every shot in this video was filmed on location by me in Egypt. No stock footage used. Filmed, edited, and narrated entirely by me. If you like, please repost and help more people discover it.

Forgotten History

43,850 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

The stones don’t lie. The Sphinx may have witnessed a completely different climate thousands of years before dynastic Egypt.

The stones don’t lie. The Sphinx may have witnessed a completely different climate thousands of years before dynastic Egypt.

Forgotten History

46,820 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

What were the ancient really trying to show us here?

What were the ancient really trying to show us here?

Forgotten History

32,140 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Surely it’s no coincidence. From the Sumerians to the Egyptians, ancient cultures all spoke of a Golden Age that came before them. Yet its labelled as myth.

Surely it’s no coincidence. From the Sumerians to the Egyptians, ancient cultures all spoke of a Golden Age that came before them. Yet its labelled as myth.

Forgotten History

59,370 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

I shot this inside the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, and just look at the level of precision here. This is carved from granite, one of the hardest stones the ancient Egyptians worked. Look at the symmetry, the smooth surfaces, the curves around the face, the eyes, the beak, the proportions. The closer you look, the more impressive it gets. How do you think they achieved this level of precision in granite?

I shot this inside the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, and just look at the level of precision here. This is carved from granite, one of the hardest stones the ancient Egyptians worked. Look at the symmetry, the smooth surfaces, the curves around the face, the eyes, the beak, the proportions. The closer you look, the more impressive it gets. How do you think they achieved this level of precision in granite?

Forgotten History

14,161 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

The Trilithon stones at Baalbek are 800–900 tons each, that's far heavier than the largest stones used in the Great Pyramid of Giza, which are around 80 tons. But the weight isn’t the only strange part. Look closely at Baalbek and you’ll notice something even more intriguing… We see completely different architectural styles stacked on top of each other, yet we're told the Romans built it all. (Full video is on youtube now)

The Trilithon stones at Baalbek are 800–900 tons each, that's far heavier than the largest stones used in the Great Pyramid of Giza, which are around 80 tons. But the weight isn’t the only strange part. Look closely at Baalbek and you’ll notice something even more intriguing… We see completely different architectural styles stacked on top of each other, yet we're told the Romans built it all. (Full video is on youtube now)

Forgotten History

45,520 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Holy shit, This just stopped me in my tracks. Graham Hancock has revealed on Diary of a CEO that this may be his last interview because he may not survive an operation scheduled for later this month. Agree with him or disagree with him, Graham has spent decades challenging people to think differently about the past and ask difficult questions. Wishing you Graham Hancock all the best for the operation and very much hope you make a full recovery.

Holy shit, This just stopped me in my tracks. Graham Hancock has revealed on Diary of a CEO that this may be his last interview because he may not survive an operation scheduled for later this month. Agree with him or disagree with him, Graham has spent decades challenging people to think differently about the past and ask difficult questions. Wishing you Graham Hancock all the best for the operation and very much hope you make a full recovery.

Forgotten History

29,673 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Our history is missing many chapters!

Our history is missing many chapters!

Forgotten History

40,666 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten