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Filming the staggeringly precise stonework at Ollantaytambo in Peru's Sacred Valley, made of incredibly hard Andesite stone, interlocking polygonal blocks without mortar, many of them here feature the strange nubs/protrusions of stone, some with a glassy, vitrified finish!

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Jay Anderson

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37,393 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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The bedrock has been shaved off and smoothed down but then you have the stone nubs that we often see on megalithic blocks, except this time the nubs are coming right out of this smoothed down area of bedrock in Peru's Sacred Valley...
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The bedrock has been shaved off and smoothed down but then you have the stone nubs that we often see on megalithic blocks, except this time the nubs are coming right out of this smoothed down area of bedrock in Peru's Sacred Valley...

Jay Anderson

59,927 views • 10 months ago

Incredible bedrock work into solid andesite in the Sacred Valley of Peru. Vitrified stone and bedrock nubs?! Copper/bronze tools cannot do this Filmed, Edited & Narrated by me Presenter: Camille Sauve If this work matters to you support it with a like/comment/repost.
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Incredible bedrock work into solid andesite in the Sacred Valley of Peru. Vitrified stone and bedrock nubs?! Copper/bronze tools cannot do this Filmed, Edited & Narrated by me Presenter: Camille Sauve If this work matters to you support it with a like/comment/repost.

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18,957 views • 3 months ago

Arriving at the megalithic site of Ollantaytambo, Sacred Valley, Peru. The first thing you will see when you enter? Very strange blocks of stone. Melted? Softened? Filmed/Edited/Narrated by me. Support original work on X with a Like/Comment/Repost
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Arriving at the megalithic site of Ollantaytambo, Sacred Valley, Peru. The first thing you will see when you enter? Very strange blocks of stone. Melted? Softened? Filmed/Edited/Narrated by me. Support original work on X with a Like/Comment/Repost

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12,410 views • 2 months ago

These blocks are made of Andesite. Andesite is an extremely hard stone (7/10) Copper = 2.5/10 hardness Bronze = 3.5/10 hardness Mainstream history claims these structures at Ollantaytambo, Peru, were built by the Bronze Age Inca. Thoughts? Filmed/Edited/Narrated by me
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These blocks are made of Andesite. Andesite is an extremely hard stone (7/10) Copper = 2.5/10 hardness Bronze = 3.5/10 hardness Mainstream history claims these structures at Ollantaytambo, Peru, were built by the Bronze Age Inca. Thoughts? Filmed/Edited/Narrated by me

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Various blocks are scattered near the pyramid of Sahura in Abusir. A tourist decided to knock on them with a stone. It turned out that, judging by the sound, some of them were not made of stone but of iron.
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In Peru's ancient megalithic landscape we see stones with clean scoop marks, just like in Egypt, we also see stones nubs on blocks and bedrock, indentations that suggest a once softer material... Did they soften the stone? Is it some form of geopolymer mix?
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In Peru's ancient megalithic landscape we see stones with clean scoop marks, just like in Egypt, we also see stones nubs on blocks and bedrock, indentations that suggest a once softer material... Did they soften the stone? Is it some form of geopolymer mix?

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In Peru – in Cusco and Ollantaytambo – you can still see walls made of enormous stone blocks that fit together perfectly without mortar. Modern stonemasons are trying to replicate this phenomenon: they use milling machines, cranes, laser levels… But even with this technology, the joints are less precise than those of the old masters. The legendary construction method remains an enigma, sparking debate among archaeologists, engineers, and proponents of alternative historical theories.🤔
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In Peru – in Cusco and Ollantaytambo – you can still see walls made of enormous stone blocks that fit together perfectly without mortar. Modern stonemasons are trying to replicate this phenomenon: they use milling machines, cranes, laser levels… But even with this technology, the joints are less precise than those of the old masters. The legendary construction method remains an enigma, sparking debate among archaeologists, engineers, and proponents of alternative historical theories.🤔

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Melted/Vitrified Ancient Granite Blocks at Ollantaytambo, Peru, and Giza/Saqqara, Egypt Something was being used here to make these incredibly hard blocks of granite malleable. Edited, Filmed & Narrated by me. If this work matters to you support it with a like/comment/repost
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Melted/Vitrified Ancient Granite Blocks at Ollantaytambo, Peru, and Giza/Saqqara, Egypt Something was being used here to make these incredibly hard blocks of granite malleable. Edited, Filmed & Narrated by me. If this work matters to you support it with a like/comment/repost

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31,116 views • 3 months ago

Wait wait wait... Ancient stone nubs protruding from the bedrock!? 👀 Mainstream says stone nubs on blocks are lifting points, others say it's evidence of stone softening. But.. why are they on the bedrock? Filmed, Edited & Narrated by me Support with a Like/Comment/Repost
3:30

Wait wait wait... Ancient stone nubs protruding from the bedrock!? 👀 Mainstream says stone nubs on blocks are lifting points, others say it's evidence of stone softening. But.. why are they on the bedrock? Filmed, Edited & Narrated by me Support with a Like/Comment/Repost

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95,896 views • 3 months ago

Scoop marks in incredibly hard stones such as granite, andesite and diorite. As if the stone was once soft and was able to be scraped away with ease. I travelled to Egypt & Peru to document this lost method of manipulating stone. Filmed/Edited/Narrated by me
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Scoop marks in incredibly hard stones such as granite, andesite and diorite. As if the stone was once soft and was able to be scraped away with ease. I travelled to Egypt & Peru to document this lost method of manipulating stone. Filmed/Edited/Narrated by me

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41,697 views • 21 days ago

Ancasmarca ruins, an ancient Inca archaeological site located in Peru's Sacred Valley 🇵🇪 — known for hundreds of circular stone structures known as qullqas. These structures served as storage facilities for crops like maize and other food items for the Inca Empire.
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Ancasmarca ruins, an ancient Inca archaeological site located in Peru's Sacred Valley 🇵🇪 — known for hundreds of circular stone structures known as qullqas. These structures served as storage facilities for crops like maize and other food items for the Inca Empire.

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The next megalithic exploration video i've got in store for you is a trip through the Sacred Valley in Peru. This is a remarkable area of Peru, pockmarked with evidence of ancient, advanced stone builders and a level of damage on display that suggests ancient geological trauma.
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The next megalithic exploration video i've got in store for you is a trip through the Sacred Valley in Peru. This is a remarkable area of Peru, pockmarked with evidence of ancient, advanced stone builders and a level of damage on display that suggests ancient geological trauma.

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🚨This One Thing DESTROYS The Narrative! Once you absorb this simple fact, you can't actually deny how illogical the mainstream historical narrative is here: Walking around Ollantaytambo in Perus Sacred Valley, you find huge megalithic blocks of rose quartz granite strewn across the hillside, like they were blown over with tremendous force. Some of the megalithic work is still intact but most of it has been severely damaged. Then we see simplistic, rough-cut stone walls and structures that are STILL STANDING. These walls use mud and simple mortar as a binding agent, unlike the megalithic work they are not in the least bit resistant to significant kinetic force, you see these simple stone wall techniques tucked into cracks and corners where megalithic work has been damaged/moved, i.e RESTORATION, clear, evidential restoration attempts with significantly inferior stone building techniques. I could take these simple walls down with a sledgehammer. I couldn't take some of the surviving megalithic walls down with a wrecking ball. But mainstream archeologists will insist that both the megalithic, precision shaped, air-tight fitted, non-mortar using, kinetically resistant, multi-ton, extremely hard stone material constructs, that demonstrably show they have survived majorly destructive forces, were constructed by the same people (Inca) who made the rough-cut walls that show no signs of undergoing significant damage, during the same time period of around 600 years ago. This is literally devoid of logic, but this is what we are being told to believe.
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"You can't fit a human hair between these joints" Hiking up the megalithic site of Ollantaytambo in the Sacred Valley of Peru. The higher you go the more advanced it becomes. Absoloutely stunning. Filmed/Edited/Narrated by me Support original work with a Like/Comment/Repost

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🚨WHY?! HOW?! This is one of the weirdest parts of the ancient site of Saqsaywaman in Cusco, Peru! Precision cuts into incredibly hard (7/10) Diorite rock. This was not done with Bronze tools or stone hammers.

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I’ve been posting stories about exotic locations & landscapes, but touring the great temples of India is a worthy obsession in itself… Visiting them is more than a spiritual trip; the temples are visually breathtaking. But it’s also an exploration of the world’s most sophisticated ancient engineering. Brihadeeswara Temple in Thanjavur was built between 1003 and 1010 CE and constructed from granite, without any mortar, using a sophisticated interlocking stone technique that has withstood earthquakes for a millennium. Video courtesy: Akanksha Parmar #SundayWanderer

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