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This specific wall in Cusco, Peru forces a direct comparison between two vastly different eras of construction. Perfectly fitted Inca blocks engineered without a drop of mortar sit at the base, casually supporting the weight of much rougher Spanish colonial additions. It makes you scrutinize the masonry and wonder...

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10,455 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Geologists expect us to accept that the tightly fitted polygonal blocks of Montana's Sage Wall are simply the result of random natural erosion! Staring at those precise angles makes the official explanation feel incredibly thin. Nature apparently decided to perfectly mimic the ancient megalithic masonry of Peru for no reason at all.
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Geologists expect us to accept that the tightly fitted polygonal blocks of Montana's Sage Wall are simply the result of random natural erosion! Staring at those precise angles makes the official explanation feel incredibly thin. Nature apparently decided to perfectly mimic the ancient megalithic masonry of Peru for no reason at all.

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The puzzle in this Cusco wall is not whether the Inca built it, but how each awkward stone was made to behave like it belonged there. Look at the green-gray blocks and the pink seams around them. This is Inca imperial masonry in Peru’s old capital. Which joint in this wall looks hardest to solve?
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The puzzle in this Cusco wall is not whether the Inca built it, but how each awkward stone was made to behave like it belonged there. Look at the green-gray blocks and the pink seams around them. This is Inca imperial masonry in Peru’s old capital. Which joint in this wall looks hardest to solve?

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"The Inca Apukunaj Residence: Mysterious Ancient Construction in Cusco 🏛️🇵🇪" #Inca #Cusco #AncientTechnology #Apukunaj #Archaeology #LostHistory #Megalithic #Peru
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"The Inca Apukunaj Residence: Mysterious Ancient Construction in Cusco 🏛️🇵🇪" #Inca #Cusco #AncientTechnology #Apukunaj #Archaeology #LostHistory #Megalithic #Peru

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The Twelve-Angled Stone is famous, but it should be understood as part of a larger system. Inca builders used polygonal masonry across important sites in Cusco. Each stone was shaped to fit its neighbors, creating walls that were both functional and visually distinctive.
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The Twelve-Angled Stone is famous, but it should be understood as part of a larger system. Inca builders used polygonal masonry across important sites in Cusco. Each stone was shaped to fit its neighbors, creating walls that were both functional and visually distinctive.

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After the mystery of the wall in the cave, here’s another example of a mortarless, precisely fitting, curved stone wall in an unlikely place. The “Inca wall”—or what’s left of it—on the cliff of Cerro Azul in Peru (close-up photo in the comments). Just wait until you see it... Truly impressive! Also note the unexcavated buried structures at the end of the video.
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After the mystery of the wall in the cave, here’s another example of a mortarless, precisely fitting, curved stone wall in an unlikely place. The “Inca wall”—or what’s left of it—on the cliff of Cerro Azul in Peru (close-up photo in the comments). Just wait until you see it... Truly impressive! Also note the unexcavated buried structures at the end of the video.

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WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT Thousands gathered at the archaeological site of Sacsayhuaman in Cusco, Peru, to witness the Inti Raymi festival, a reenactment celebrating the Inca tradition of paying homage to the sun god Inti
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WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT Thousands gathered at the archaeological site of Sacsayhuaman in Cusco, Peru, to witness the Inti Raymi festival, a reenactment celebrating the Inca tradition of paying homage to the sun god Inti

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Megalithic city in the middle of nowhere, and over 700km (as the crow flies) from Cusco. It was strategically poised and became an Inca capital perfectly situated in the middle of the empire.
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Megalithic city in the middle of nowhere, and over 700km (as the crow flies) from Cusco. It was strategically poised and became an Inca capital perfectly situated in the middle of the empire.

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Notice the two completely different construction styles on this ancient gate system south of Cusco
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Notice the two completely different construction styles on this ancient gate system south of Cusco

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The famous '12-Angled Stone' found in this ancient megalithic wall, now part of the modern city of Cusco, Peru. Who was building like this? Such staggering precision.
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The famous '12-Angled Stone' found in this ancient megalithic wall, now part of the modern city of Cusco, Peru. Who was building like this? Such staggering precision.

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The nubs aren't lifting points, they are often not in the right position, they are not on every block and if they were filed down afterwards for the finished blocks then why does this very finished royal wall in the Qorikancha (Sun Temple) in Cusco, Peru, have a bunch of nubs?
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The nubs aren't lifting points, they are often not in the right position, they are not on every block and if they were filed down afterwards for the finished blocks then why does this very finished royal wall in the Qorikancha (Sun Temple) in Cusco, Peru, have a bunch of nubs?

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71,294 views • 9 months ago

"So this could be one of the biggest discoveries in Peru since Machu Picchu. The question is, what's down there? What artifacts are sequestered away beneath the walls of Sacsayhuamán? Well, I think maybe a clue regarding the identity of the builders of the megaliths in Peru. That may be one thing that's down there. Who knows? I mean, all of the most important artifacts of the Inca are there, and it's real. It's not a legend. The story is true." Timothy Alberino
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"So this could be one of the biggest discoveries in Peru since Machu Picchu. The question is, what's down there? What artifacts are sequestered away beneath the walls of Sacsayhuamán? Well, I think maybe a clue regarding the identity of the builders of the megaliths in Peru. That may be one thing that's down there. Who knows? I mean, all of the most important artifacts of the Inca are there, and it's real. It's not a legend. The story is true." Timothy Alberino

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We had a blast at ETHDenver 🏔🦬🦄 and it wouldn’t have been the same without all the incredible builders who showed up We’re thankful for every single one of you 💙
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We had a blast at ETHDenver 🏔🦬🦄 and it wouldn’t have been the same without all the incredible builders who showed up We’re thankful for every single one of you 💙

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Could this ancient wall in Peru be the best observable evidence for the claim that ancient stone builders were making a LIQUID STONE of some form? It literally looks like a thick red granite veneer was applied to limestone and has since cracked, revealing the layering!
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Could this ancient wall in Peru be the best observable evidence for the claim that ancient stone builders were making a LIQUID STONE of some form? It literally looks like a thick red granite veneer was applied to limestone and has since cracked, revealing the layering!

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The great Prof Sophie Oluwole compared Socrates and Orunmila. This comparison reveal different words of wisdom. Watch it and drop any wisdom you find in the comment section.
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