This Shouldn't Exist In Egypt - The Ancient Osirion And Logic Defying Hydraulic Technology

This Shouldn't Exist In Egypt - The Ancient Osirion And The Logic Defying Hydraulic Technology

Journey into the heart of ancient Egypt and uncover the enigma of the Osirion. This mysterious structure, believed to be linked to the god Osiris, baffles archaeologists with its logic-defying hydraulic technology. How did the ancient Egyptians achieve such feats of engineering thousands of years ago? Dive deep into the Osirion's secrets and explore the advanced hydraulic systems that shouldn't exist in Egypt. From hidden chambers to mind-boggling water management, this video will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew about ancient civilizations.

#egypt #Archaeology #AncientEgypt #HydraulicEngineering #discovery #AncientMysteries #History #AncientTechnology #lifesbiggestquestions #lbq

[LifesBiggestQuestions]

What video ideas would you like to see next? Let us know down below and we will respond!!

[vpanigale]

The Egyptians built none of these structures, they inhabited them

[NicholasBrakespear]

How much of the past has been lost to historians who, knowing almost nothing of engineering, consistently proclaim that things are "symbolic" and "spiritual" when they can't see an immediately obvious practical use for something?
This whole attitude of "this shouldn't be" isn't scientific. If something remains such an anomaly for so long, logic dictates that you consider that perhaps your existing framework is the anomaly; that it is entirely flawed, if it cannot accommodate what you're seeing after a lot of close scrutiny.

[zikemdg]

That place could be 50, 000 years old and it would look the same today.

[RevJack-bzew]

Too bad we haven't developed some kind of diving gear that lets us explore underwater. Since we can't drain the water, I guess we'll never know what is down there.

[keithjames]

That's not Egyptian built, look at it speaks for itself, its way pre flood, it had metal clamps holding the blocks together, and it has polygonal stone work,

[vancegilmore]

That place was not called Egypt when the Osirion was built.

[richardfetzer]

they need to keep the water out, fully excavate the lower floors, and figure out what the building was used for. There is a block out front on top, that has a concave curved crescent contour. It reminded me of a smaller orfice that possibly faced a wall with a constellation map on it. Perhaps an astrolab. They probably encountered the water. Maybe somebody pulled the plug, or died and left the valve open.

[murdockjohn]

that is from human before pôle shift we have forgot our past

[jwizzledizzle]

If I had to guess, it’s a giant battery

[OldPapaBear]

What, no one has brought up the Lizard People yet?

[richardrose]

Has anyone tried running an underwater ROV in Osirion? Might give some indication of what structures are inundated and perhaps where the water is coming from

[ToolsSurvive]

The building looks like a power station. Maybe it is still in operation?

[Toqueville]

Any academic expert would be a fool to even suggest chisels were used to build it all. He would lose any scholastic credibility

[alinedavis]

Absolutely captivating!! Thank you. Beautifully put together.

[gwlynch]

Mankind as we "know" it...has lost a large and complex knowledge of our own history... there is still much to be "relearned" if we approach things with a different mindset 🤔🤔🤔

[creativeleodaily]

In India their are similar style of structures, one which I visited a few years ago is called "agrasen ki baoli", but another one which I would like to visit is "Rani ki vav" & "Chand Baori"

[belavarplaniie]

One keeps hearing about the pumping, but where do they pump it to? Does it find its way back to it's source?

[DKTek]

Sounds to me like the water is being heated up by the rocks containing it, being in direct sunlight and hot sand surrounding the rocks. Also, why not allow experienced cave divers get in there with LiDAR?

[jahurn]

@ 0:56 the trash in the water astounds me...