Astonishing Results! More Ancient Egyptian Granite Vases Analyzed! More STL's available.

Ancient precision confirmed! The last few months has been a busy time for the vase scan team. Led by Adam, Alex and Nick, and advised by Chris Dunn, the team gathered in a precision lab in Danville IL to do a hands-on metrology inspection of several vases. Not only that, but many more of the remarkable ancient, hard stone vases that come from pre-dynastic and early dynastic ancient Egypt have been scanned via structured light and CT-Xray, and the results are frankly astonishing.

Not only has the incredible precision results of the original vase been confirmed in other artifacts, geometric and mathematical analysis has shown shared design principles between multiple vases - the same radial traversal function, the same fixed mathematical ratio between curvatures, and the same depth of elegance in the extensive use of pi and phi.

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0:00 Introduction
6:32 Background, previous work
8:59 More vases scanned
10:38 Danville hands-on inspections
13:52 Precision in context
18:58 Serapeum comments
21:48 Inspection methodology
27:35 OG Vase results
32:16 Spinner Vase geometry
40:01 OG Vase Base Unit
44:09 Spinner Vase Precision results
48:23 Ultra-thin vase
56:28 Other vases, hand made examples
59:17 Marble control vase, provenance
1:04:08 Other work, conclusion

[UnchartedX]

A small correction from Adam on the provenance of his vase. It was exported from Egypt in the 1930s. It came from the collection of Stanislav Kovar. He was a Czech diplomat, born in Prague in 1889.  At that point, it was part of the Austro Hungarian empire.  He brought vases out of Egypt in the 1930s.

Czechoslovakia was formed in 1918, but the word Czech is older.  from Google:

The words "Czechian", "Czechish", "Czechic" and later "Czech" (using antiquated Czech spelling) have appeared in English-language texts since the 17th century. During the 19th-century national revival, the word "Czech" was also used to distinguish between the Czech- and German-speaking peoples living in the country.

[sean_b_drummer]

I am a Production Machinist of 35 years. Watching the Spinner Vase spinning away LITERALLY brought tears. A short list of causal emotions: wonder, amazement, incredulity, profound loss (for that civilisation and knowledge), anger (at the nay sayers and sceptics), and gratitude to Ben and all these gentlemen investing their time and effort to bring this stupendous data to light.

[Yhyabdd]

This is mind-blowing. I am a machinist in a cnc shop making precision components for the auto industry. People need to realize how incredible this is. Having the handles built in adds levels of difficulties to the manufacturing processes that just don't make sense. The concentricity readings they show rival what we do, using a harder material in granite. If these were made with hand tools - it was done by the hands of God. This is 100% evidence of ancient high technology. People can tell themselves whatever they want but the facts are carved in stone. Thanks for the video. I'm going to share this with all my shop buddies!

[fordhoarder]

I'm a 10 year manufacturing engineer for a CNC medical manufacturing company. This is single handedly the greatest discovery of ancient history in our lifetimes. I am so proud of you and your team Ben! Keep up the great work!

[timothygessing]

I started studying Geology at eight years old, I am now 63. I was a union Metrologist for 11years.chief inspector. You are correct on all counts. I have waited so long for someone to cover this Thank You so much.

[H.Scorpio]

Keep going, this is the most important analysis of the ancient world in the last 100 years, not only because of what it may mean, but because it is objectively evidence based, open sourced and transparent. Well done to the whole team so far.

[JhnyBravos]

It still amazes me when people really dont realize how amazing this is please continue this work

[DGreatAwakening]

Absolutely incredible! You've got 3 dynamic processes here to create these things...1 - Some very advanced mathematical skills resulting in jaw-dropping precision. 2 - An advanced understanding of the material utilized in these pieces. 3 - A palette of tools to cut extremely hard material, yet material that is comprised of varying minerals with varying hardness. You "goof" on any of this, and you produce an 'inferior' product. The fact that whoever made these things had all of the above capabilities is leaving my jaw on the floor. I am seriously at a loss for words.

And Ben, you do an absolutely bang-up job of summarizing what can be difficult-to-understand material, especially the mathematics behind it. Just WOW.

[michaelwilliams]

I have years of experience in metrology and GDT in the modern manufacturing sector. Holding tolerances of plus or minus as little as 12 microns on the manufacturing line. This level of precision is on par with the best equipment we have for working in metals today. I can't imagine trying to do it in a material as hard and brittle as granite. Planar grinding for flatness, sure, no problem. But compound angular relationships and radii.... just blows my mind.

[inthemix]

I really appreciate almost 30 minutes of explanation and methodology before diving straight into the results. I think it was a really great way to set the stage. It gives anyone who wants to refute the claims both an incredible challenge and all the information they might need at the same time. Once again, expressing my gratitude for the immense time and effort you put into your videos.

Michael

[corvuslight]

This has to be the most important archeological work being done right now and as important as anything ever done so far.
congratulations and Thank You!

[lat]

The science of measurement and engineering is fascinating, and often totally misunderstood. My grandfather was a precision engineer in the automotive industry, I went into scientific research and worked using SEM to investigate metal microbe interfaces. I am used to thinking in terms of um or nm, but it is rare in the archaological fields. The new discpline being brought into the whole area of the science of measurement in archaeology is a huge step foward - this team has started a new chapter.

[carrythetorch]

i was a machinist for a long time. the runout on those things are incredible. mind blown

[phmiii]

As a Precision Machine Parts Inspector working in Aerospace for over 30-years, I am Impressed! Please keep up the wonderful work!

[danqldaus]

This was brilliant !! Getting to see the precision granite workbench, the bearing tolerance runout and then the gauges as the vases are turned. These visuals really helped understand a lot of the numbers and stats from the scan report. All i can say is 😮🤯🤯 !!
Arent those rose granite ones just AMAZING...

[dylanking]

Loving this journey, as a fellow Australian, it’s great to see you play a part in pioneering the change in understanding of human history! Keep up the great work and thank you for the dedication 👍🏼

[lukemoxham]

As a building surveyor in the UK, I am stunned at the vernacular construction from thousands of years ago and the precision of the buildings/monuments. I can see the similarities in these jars and it's mind blowing that historians say these were made with primitive tools.
Ben, I hope you are touring in the UK in the near future

[kristimcgowandarkoscellard]

WAHO!!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Standing ovation from me!!!
Congratulations Ben & Company!!! You boys have done the impossible and the most exciting work ever done in so called “Egyptology” since anyone ever conceived of such an ology!!! The work is irrefutable and speaks for itself!!!! All I can say is, thank you, thank you, thank you and I am certain you boys are going to change the his-story books forever!!!
Cheers

[Mojojojo]

This is one of the most exciting studies I’ve seen in YEARS ❤ it feels like Christmas came early 😂 very much appreciate all the hard work and dedication of the whole team and I’m excited to see where these findings could take us! Many thanks and blessings to you all ❤

[rug]

Ben, I once was considered a Advanced R&D Technical engineer - I helped design and create processes for the Bunker Buster - both DU and other heavy metals.
I setup and programmed CNC - NC - PLC -standard machines and robotics, since 83. You are on to something here, but the way you are explaining it, requires someone to have a machining background to understand just how difficult ( if not impossible ), this would be without a lathe or mill. You did not even show either of these machines and how they machine an object. So many ways you could bring this precision to everyone in a way that could not be misunderstood or denied. On these vases, only 2 measurements need to be pointed out in my humble opinion, the ID and OD total runout and what that actually means, Total wall thickness variation and what that means. Then demonstrate how it Cannot be done without turning the Vase on a lathe or mill, possible centerless grinder. Demonstrate how one has to chuck ( hold ), the piece and turn the OD and ID without un-chucking it, that's the receipts, the proof, the top and bottom surfaces have to be parallel if its cut while the initial chucking is done, a cut off tool will parallel the bottom, it cannot be done without turning and cutting while turning. the math and all the Brilliant talking points and verbiage, turns to word salad .If this were done, it would be clear from that point for the least technical of people and the expert just the same. This is something I would very much like to see done ( I would guess 99% of your viewers would as well ), take one vase, recreate it with a piece of aluminum or some piece of stock, wood would work ( it should start as a rough piece, square, out of round, rigid ), its the process that needs shown. Not the math or scans, for they will make no sense until one understands what it takes to create the object. Thanks for the video Sir