Proof of lost ancient technology? #shorts #egypt #history

Cairo

[Roosters-rants]

Ive worked with granite and marble. Its very difficult to cut and polish. Even with water and diamond blades. Most of the people who are so vocal on trying to debunk opposing theories have never worked with a piece of granite. Only a blade could make that cut. The fact we can't recreate these things today with all of our tech and machines says everything. This should be studied way more. There is so much we are missing and don't know. I believe more is known by some but it is hidden.

[ElliottTitley]

I’ve done a lot of concrete cutting and they were definitely using copper chisels, especially that round disc like shape, no diamond wheel would leave those marks…

[andystarz]

Idk how it gets clearer than that. Clearly, something circular. Or something moving in a circular motion. Most likely at quite high speeds, which begs the question. What energy was used to bring these "blades" to such a high rotating speed

[benjaminfroussos]

If you ever had copper in your hand you only can imagine how often you had to sharpen that thing. Sharpen means loosing material. Copper was effing expensive. Just for one box the cost were absurd. I cant believe how still people believe that stuff. This can only said by people who never touched or worked with ther hands in their live.

[craigthescott]

I’ve cut red granite before with power tools and diamond coated steel bits and it’s a bitch to say the least. It takes hours. There’s no way in hell this was cut with copper or bronze tools even with abrasives and a huge power source it would take a lifetime to make one cut. There is lost technology here or humans didn’t make this.

[robertaccornero]

they bought all their tools at 'Pyramid Depot' .

[mystictr]

It’s neat that they cut the lids from the bottom. You can clearly see the blade started to move towards the opening, this would have put too much pressure on the lid being cut and it snapped off.

The machinest was in a bit of a hurry that day. This is excellent evidence of machining in ancient Egypt. Don’t be surprised if this piece finds itself in a back room no longer on display.

[mariebaxter]

I love these clips, This shows the radius of the tool, others are just as telling, with circles and straight cutting marks .

[ThatOneBrokeDude]

Let’s just cut out all the bullshit with the whole chisel talk! Them mf had power saws! Yes power saws better than our wildest imagination 😂😂😂

[Minceontoast]

Watch us be correct in the future and These Ancient People really had Advanced Tech Once the government Disclosures come out

[tacojesus]

I cab guarantee you two things that are fact: 1) I have no clue how stones known to be "ancient" were cut with such precision 2) i have no clue how the massive stones were moved. And yes im adding #3....i am amazed and curious about it all...hope we learn more qhile i am alive

[animoetprudentia]

some basic geometry will show the exact diameter of the circular blade used to cut this.
probably water powered.

[BigBluesnews]

Any mainstream educational body saying otherwise should be imprisoned

[grill]

Easy explanation - they had similar tools like we do present day hence the logic way is to cut - and cutting is also visible here. The metal tools corroded away in x millenniums only to leave the tell tell marks on the stone for us to witness present day.

[dougg]

That famous box with the sliding door has drill marks at an angle going into the inner walk of the box. You would have to have precision bearings among other things to hold the drill bit rock steady and not bend on the wall. Like a drill press. It’s really fascinating

[icegiant]

Is it possible they made copper circular saws, and then impregnated the blades with other harder stones? What if the saw was on an axel, mounted on a frame, allowing maybe several men to spin the blade via pedals or a rope wrapped around the axel, with men pulling in one direction then another? So a reciprocating saw, but circular obviously. I don't know, just guessing. But even if you had modern tools, how do you get those inside corners without a ton of manual clean up... uhg.

[michaelsummers]

Aahhh copper chisels, is there anything they can't do??? 🤨🤔

[WorlTramp]

I won’t be surprised if this predates current history

[baldmenwin]

That was the elusive 60 inch wide copper disk chisel, almost like a circular sawing tool, but absolutely not one... 😂😂😂 was definitely hit with a hammer. (-Experts)

[forgotten_world]

It looks like water or plasma was used, can't see metal or diamond abrasion there. It is a mystery how they made the large cuts and scoops on very hard stones such as Aswan granite, basalt and diorite.