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At Maison, the basalt stonework shows precision that demands diamond-grade tools, and those T-shaped keystone cuts with metal clamps appear across continents: Egypt, India, Cuzco, Tiwanaku, Pumapunku.

16,045 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

22 Comments

David H Childress's profile picture
David H Childress2 months ago

The same technique spanning such distances raises questions about shared knowledge or contact in the ancient world.

Denis Kobia's profile picture
Denis Kobia2 months ago

Bring Ancient Aliens show to Kenya and Africa. There are alot of unexplored mysterious places like the Mt Kenya and the local ancient folklore of creator gods coming from the sky and starting civilizations/kingdoms. Also Sudan has pyramids and Ethiopian ancient architecture

Natron Theory 🪨 Geopolymer🫟 Megalithic Mystery?'s profile picture
Natron Theory 🪨 Geopolymer🫟 Megalithic Mystery?2 months ago

NATRON THEORY is not rocket science!

The Surviving Tartarian's profile picture
The Surviving Tartarian2 months ago

Yes, I saw those columns and intended to have them analyzed by artificial intelligence. They are amazing and look incredibly robust. They are remarkably well-preserved, which indicates they are very hard and resistant to the elements. They are capable of bearing heavy loads. Their polygonal cross-section is something that would not have been easy for a primitive culture to produce.

Яizal the EldЯ's profile picture
Яizal the EldЯ2 months ago

@grok there’s a reason why Aliens would never criminalize polygamy and hate nukes

Retuitador do Futuro's profile picture
Retuitador do Futuro2 months ago

Enoch é a chave para todas as perguntas! Antes do dilúvio, Jesus liderou um exército de anjos com a missão de aprisionar Anjos Caídos, aniquilar Nefilins e destruir todas as Civilizações governadas por eles. Por algum motivo, essa história foi excluída e as datações alteradas.

Mark Bell's profile picture
Mark Bell2 months ago

Flintstone era aliens

daddy war blox's profile picture
daddy war blox2 months ago

I’ve worked with Basalt and Granite, many types and ages of concrete. I’ve probably cored somewhere around 2,000 cores possibly much more in my 30yr career as a Plumber and HVACR mechanic. Basalt is definitely one of the hardest materials I’ve cut or drilled through. Honestly im exasperated as to how this stone was cut in those particular geometric shapes!!! Love this!! Keep it coming! And I would love to work closer together with your team and yourself! I have worked from California to New York..lmk🇺🇸🫡

ed new's profile picture
ed new2 months ago

loved your early books

Skutch's profile picture
Skutch2 months ago

The Pharaoh's Dream #Giza #Egypt #FortifiedStone #MicroEconomy #CommunityGrowth #Power #Resonance #FoodSecurity #TheLight #Batteries #Vision No Ads

skinny bob's profile picture
skinny bob2 months ago

im in the stone cutting industry and that wasn't done with a chisel, more like a giant rotating blade at 3000rpm minimum

Postcards From The Edge's profile picture
Postcards From The Edge2 months ago

Hi David. Humans have no concept of time. The first ice age, known as the Huronian glaciation, began around 2.4 billion years ago and lasted for about 300 million years. This marked the start of a series of ice ages that have occurred throughout Earth's history.

Dariusz Maria Krzywicki (dMk)'s profile picture
Dariusz Maria Krzywicki (dMk)2 months ago

❤️

daddy war blox's profile picture
daddy war blox2 months ago

You guys did it!!! That’s amazing masonry work!

J.M. Smith's profile picture
J.M. Smith2 months ago

An old story; what's new?

The Four Ages of Man's profile picture
The Four Ages of Man2 months ago

The duration in years of each past age are: 10,438 10,765 11,336 Ours, the fourth, started in 3897 BC, and was wiped out in 2241 BC, with a small escaping remnant on the ark. So, given those durations in years of the past three ages, don’t you think they were highly skilled and more advanced than we give them credit for?

M's profile picture
M2 months ago

......

Instant results's profile picture
Instant results2 months ago

where are the tools

Garry Button's profile picture
Garry Button2 months ago

If they had such good tools then you would have seen more elaborate and extensive buildings.

mrrabbit's profile picture
mrrabbit2 months ago

Not if it's cast...

Meme_Martinez's profile picture
Meme_Martinez2 months ago

Ancient lost civilization and technology!

nicholas gebel's profile picture
nicholas gebel2 months ago

know what is hidden

Related Videos

Kailasa was just scanned with lasers, and if you haven’t been following this place, hold on. What’s being uncovered here won’t just rewrite Indian history. It could rewrite human history and prove Ancient India had tools far more advanced than we’ve been told. But first, you have to understand what you’re looking at. Kailasa wasn’t built. It was removed from the side of a mountain. That means there was no room for mistakes while carving one of the hardest rocks on Earth. Between 200,000 and 400,000 tons of basalt were removed to create it. The first mystery is simple: we don’t know where it all went. We also don’t truly know when it was built. The main dating sources are two land grants, but that doesn’t tell us when the actual carving began. Dating matters because it would tell us what tools they had. Ancient India had steel by 600 BC, which later became the famous Damascus steel. But basalt is hardened lava. It’s around a 6 on the Mohs scale, meaning steel barely scratches it. In 1682, a Mughal emperor ordered 1,000 workers to destroy Kailasa. They failed. That alone shows how hard this stone is. Even with modern alloys, humans barely make a dent. Russian researchers tested this by having people strike basalt with modern tools, then measuring the removed volume with photogrammetry. The result? One person working every day for 3 years could remove only about 1 cubic meter. And since Kailasa is unfinished, we still have tool marks. Those marks show cuts deeper than what modern hydraulic breakers can achieve. To penetrate basalt that deeply, we’d normally need huge machinery. But machines that size wouldn’t fit in many of these spaces. So clearly, they had different tools. Not just powerful tools. Precision tools. The detail in Kailasa’s carvings looks like work done in soft soapstone, except it’s carved into basalt. What we know for sure is that our assumptions about ancient India are wrong. At minimum, they were far more advanced than we give them credit for. At most, something was happening back then that we still don’t fully comprehend.

JIX5A

283,008 views • 5 months ago