正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

We're told that both the megalithic works and the simple stone structures in Peru were all made by the Bronze Age Inca around 500-600 years ago, but the simple stone structures are still standing whilst the multi-tonne megalithic projects show immense damage. See the problem?

65,982 次观看 • 9 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

🚨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.

Jay Anderson

273,941 次观看 • 9 个月前

The Archaeological Survey of India excavated and uncovered a pair of twin necropolis in a remarkable landscape by the river Krishna, at Vadinapalli, Nemalipuri in the Nalgonda district of Telangana state and a little distant at Vellaturu, in the Guntur district of coastal Andhra Pradesh. Hidden beneath the layers of earth and stones for centuries, these megalithic structures - ranging from simple stone circles to intricate underground tombs - reveal the sophisticated funerary practices of a prehistoric community. This excavation was a part of salvage work in the areas which were to go under submergence of the Pulichintala Irrigation Project on the River Krishna. Through careful excavation and study, researchers have brought to light not just pottery, skeletal remains, and burial architecture, but also the cultural beliefs and rituals that shaped life and death in early South India. Each discovery adds a vital piece to the puzzle of our shared past. The team recorded 886 megalithic burials, of which 360 were at Vadinapalli and 526 were at Nemalipuri. The site at Vellaturu houses a total of 44 megalithic monuments. These megalithic burials ranged from simple cairn circles to architecturally complex cists with capstones, port-holes, and secondary internments. Vellaturu reported a hitherto unknown megalithic burial type, i.e. the slab with capstone circle. Excavations also revealed varied funerary practices like child burials, double-chambered graves, and rare ‘covered’ slab-circle tombs unique to the region. These ancient structures offer a rare glimpse into the life, death, and rituals of a prehistoric culture. Narendra Modi Ministry of Culture Gajendra Singh Shekhawat Rao Inderjit Singh Ministry of Tourism Telangana Tourism AP Tourism PIB India Incredible!ndia DD News

Archaeological Survey of India

14,869 次观看 • 6 个月前