PERU GLACED/MOULDED STONE?

[brillbilly]

Oct 9, 2010 3:40:59 GMT 10 Naught said:

Wow that was interesting thanks

thanks naught,im glad you liked it,i love this old world stuff too

[Naught]

It is really fascinating stuff. I with I could be a real life Indiana Jones

[shatnerswig]

Oct 11, 2010 16:53:05 GMT 10 Naught said:

It is really fascinating stuff. I with I could be a real life Indiana Jones

yea the big one is still unsolved

[brillbilly]

Oct 11, 2010 16:53:05 GMT 10 Naught said:

It is really fascinating stuff. I with I could be a real life Indiana Jones

naught you can be who ever you want
just buy the indi hat and roll about in any flower beds near shops lol ;D

[brillbilly]

[Wes]

Nice vids Brill.

[brillbilly]

Dec 12, 2010 16:31:44 GMT 10 Wes said:

Nice vids Brill.

Thanks wez
and people tell me im mad to ever contemplating that these massive blocks were cut or shaped with a technology other than stone tools,lol
i beg to differ!

[Wes]

Brill did you watch the 5 parts of the second vid?

[brillbilly]

Dec 13, 2010 2:04:01 GMT 10 Wes said:

Brill did you watch the 5 parts of the second vid?

lol yeah,i,ve watched the lot,its fascinating stuff is this idea of the ancients being able to melt solid rock
and the size of some of the blocks are phenominal

[brillbilly]

A temple build of Granite and Diorite, (Diorite cannot be cut with anything else but Diamond tools)
The processes and technologies involved in the creation of these temples are still not fully understood by modern scholars.
In assembling the walls of Pumapunku, each stone was finely cut to interlock with the surrounding stones and the blocks fit together like a puzzle.

A wall of the Akapana, the pyramid of Tiahuanacu, shows similar modular design. Blocks that are piled one on top of the other but the underside of the upper stone is cut at an angle. The top of the standing stone is cut at the same angle, as shown on the figure below.



This stone technology plainly contradicts what official archaeology suggests about the general state of development of the ancient peoples of South-America.

Source: "Die Ruinenstätte von Tiahuanaco im Hochlande des alten Peru" (The Ruins of Tiahuanaco in the Highlands of Ancient Peru)
1892 book about Tiahanaco written by two German discoverers and engineers Alphons Stübel and Max Uhle