Brien: You have the most fascinating videos and I am always amazed at what you find. Cheers to you for your extraordinary efforts to show us that "history" is not what it seems.
I hear you. But the ancient holes show residue of copper and abrasive. Quartz and emery were used as the abrasives. Recreating matching striations has been demonstrated using hand powered copper tube drills.
The `bowls` are moulds. The raised holes all around the outside are for locating pins, or dowels. Their precision means they are pre dynastic and therefore not for religious or ceremonial use as some speculate for sacrificial bulls etc. I think a negative mould was lifted on top, and something was poured into the holes.
I feel exactly the same, I’m chronically ill and disabled ; I’ll never be able to go myself, so Brian’s videos really are the next best thing. I’m so grateful he’s taking us all along with him.
For brewing beer. The drill holes were done with a stick and rolled copper sheets using sand or water. Some of these practices have been demonstrated in modern times.
The holes being angular appear to be feed holes as if they weren't meant to drain but to allow something into the bowl from an outside area, perhaps the blood of a sacrificed bull of maybe they were receptacles for water etc.
Water settling/purifying chambers, clearly missing a few critical parts. Holes are high to draw off water w out opening the chamber. They may have also formed and collected dew for a water source. Imo.
Looks like bowls made to fit in a flooring field. Maybe stick a stone pillar segment #1 in and spin to a snug plumb fit using the hole to let bull blood out if water was unavailable to them for a wet grind. Then another segment.
Hey at 8 minutes when you're talking about feed rates for the holes. One possibility is that the machine marks that you were seeing are not the marks left from going in but possibly the marks coming out. As a machinist myself a lot of times I do that so that it allows for better lubrication on pins. But that is a potential as to the marking because 3 mm per revolution is completely mind blowing.
@@Vision_2 no I've heard the evidence about the feed rate but a project I'm working on at work we put striations in a bushing to help Greece get all the way to the back of it but we do it on the way out. In my opinion I don't think you're going to cut that by hand I mean you could but you need the endurance of God
@@jamesabroomeiii7552 Experiments online show the hand method. There is no way to measure feed rate in the ancient examples. That claim holds as much truth as being rejected from Antarctica.
@@Vision_2 okay let's try this again he's not actually measuring the feed rate but it is a symptom of feed rate if you understand machining but he's measuring the distance in the striations. Which is easily measured with a tape measure, or a caliper, ECT . And I offered an alternate opinion as to how it happened. Because of the fact I am a machinist and I run and okuma lathe and as well as a 5-axis meal and unfamiliar with the concepts that he's disgusting. Have a good day
The bowls at 9:50 conjured a healing idea for me. They used sound and water and light to heal, whoever made the pyramids. These bowls were a part of that process, was what I sensed.
Now that i think more about this massive round pillar in a square shaft; (that is above a well); this, would make a awesome pump, by raising & lowering this pillar into the well, then the excess water would be forced out of the square opening, & into the gutters there.
Apparently some types of stone can be conductors or insulators. Same is true at Puma Punku with different types of stone used. Obviously very important considering the work done on each. The travertine object with underground shaft has those half-moon cuts all around which had some purpose.
I was thinking that Biogeometry might have an idea of what the bowls were based on shape, they must be more energetic objects I don’t think they’d go through the trouble to make a bowl for blood out of rock and they would be hard to clean?
And maybe people later on did use them for sacrifice, just not knowing what they were, like the little mermaid using a fork as a comb. If they were wiped out and flooded and later on just came upon these scattered and messed up with I remaining buildings they’d be as confused as we are.
To me It looks like casting mold, those ones perhaps not been finished or just haven't passed quality control that's why they left them like that. It makes more sense than water or Vine containers.. each one is just half of the casting mold 🤔
1:29 to 3:37 The 'bowls' of Abu Gurob 3:38 to 4:24 The so-called 'Hotep' of Abu Gurob--'only one of its kind'; including 4:25 to 4:43 the circular lid'; made of travertine; to 5:37 (evidence of a core drill) 5:57 I Nearby structure (unidentified) 6:50 I Killing field at Abusir (includes stones with drill holes) and 9:02 cc I 8:15 I Travertine 'hotep' in foreground; travertine 'bowls' in background, at Abu Gurob 9:21 to 11:03 Abu Gurob 'bowls' made our of sandstone--more eroded than the travertine ones
Hole at the bottom: drain Hole at the top: fill Something was 'piped' into the bowls, perhaps water. As you say, there is a shaft leading down to underground streams
5.27. The over cut(semi circle in the corner) may have been made to add strength. A square cut corner would have made it weaker. This method is used today, in granite, Corian, etc.
Look at about 2:17. Start with a block the size for the bowl. Turn the block vertical, so the face that becomes the bowl is to the right. Now set up a block about in line with the middle of the bowl, to support some weight. Lay an obelisk across this support, with the tip of the obelisk touching the center of where you want the hollow of the bowl. On the other side of the obelisk, use 3 tree trunks to make a tripod crane. Hang a rope from the crane, and a say 200 or 300 pound rock on the rope, at the height of the back end of the obelisk, say a foot away from it. Get 3 or 4 guys to start swinging this hammer stone, and start connecting to the back end of the obelisk. No one is holding any weight, the obelisk cutting tool is supported and only has to be steered into the cutting. No one is holding the hammer, it's weight is supported by the crane. It's as easy as 3 or 4 men pushing a fat guy on a swing. They understood kinetics, and had a manually powered kinetic jackhammer. You could easily use 3 or 4 people, you weren't limited to the muscles of one person. It wasn't a 'pounder' or one person hand tool, they easily used the muscle of 3 or more people to generate huge forces, and accurately concentrated it down to the tip of the obelisk, with a person or two steering the cutting tool easily since it was weight supported and balanced. They cut these out in days or a week or two, it did not take forever. Bulk cut most of it quickly, then you have plenty of time to finish the surfaces well later. Similarly you can bet they used kinetics to do the drilling as well. These people were smart, and they worked right there at the rock every day. They figured out reasonably easy ways to do everything, they weren't just killing themselves.
I noticed on one of your Egypt videos a temple had a wall made of very large stones. I went back and looked at a South American video of a wall and the stones look identical. It was the large blocks that seem to fit together like puzzle pieces.
Anyone aware if any chemical residue testing has been done on the Abu Gharib bowls? One also has to wonder how many times those bowls were repurposed over the millennia.
Thank you for all of your work and fascinating footage Brien. I was wondering if you have visited and documented Angkor Wat. There seems to be that same theme of more recent and more primitive creators trying to take credit for very ancient work. The historical account doesn't make very much sense. The most recent Buddhist stonework/statues are relatively poorly constructed whereas the original work is very impressive and nearly flawless. It has astronomical alignments and extremely tight fitting stonework. The sheer scale of the complex is mind boggling and the nearest theorized quarry is 50 miles away.
. . . if the Hotep and core are travertine, could it be that the crater vessels are associated at the location? Is the source of the limestone from the same quarry? i.e., do the core, members of the Hotep, and vessel tools have the same quarry? The vessel collections do not appear to be for a process of a food product, as the construction seems too industrial, and outrageously heavy for grain or beer components. The suggestion of industry may be for the groups of large bowls; if the use of all of them were centered on site, that would be meaningful. Travertine is also a light construction carbonate material, so it also could be durable for such food or other processing, outside of construction. Video content well done. 🥇🙂
It is just another example among thousands that a global civilization far grander than we have been led to believe existed all over the Earth Prior to the Great Flood. 😮
I get the feeling that the bowls are part of a water feature like a fountain the temple may have been a pleasure palace and garden, it would seem that there was a greater reliance on technology than we suspect.
The first bowls have nodules evenly distributed on the exterior, it looks like something was intended to fit over the bowls and perhaps seal it with something.
Could the bowls with a hole be an elaborate water trough for their animals? you would want the water to run trough to keep it fresh. Think about how a pond that has fresh water has a stream leaving it. Keeps the water fresh.
Those squares with the hemisphere cut outs are holding sphers tanks one goes on top of the other a d clamped secure. Something is then pumped in an the flushed out😮😮😮😮. Regards
Are they more decorative or functional? If decorative, they could have been something like birdbaths in a garden, or watering troughs for livestock, with tubes to feed in, and carry the overflow to the next bowl. If functional, they look like mixing bowls. There's no drain in the bottom, suggesting they might have been used for mixing mortar, or to mix large amounts of dough or something like tabouli or falafel, enough for an army.
20/24 flute columns were once a standard. Which begs the question, why you would want an opening at the base. For me, considering the alabster nature....Hydraulis.
The bowls look like rain water channeling devices to keep the liquid H2O away from the edifices that the bowls were actually attached to. Like praveen mohan of india has pointed out has occurred in many ornately built temples.🗿👀👈
I keep thinking these were vortex pools of water, could the sundisks be gear boxes? If there was water swirling in them it could have been turning something twisting or connected in a conveyor belt type? Were they dowsed? A desert probably wouldn’t dowse the same as a wet environment?
When stones are heated, as in a camp fire, and cool, they may exhibit the earth magnetic state at the time of the camp fire. Do you think the stones at Puma Punku have been moved since they were last heated and cooled?
Article in a Smithsonian 2021 issue states it is a lost sun temple from 25th cent. bce. The 'bowls' look like column bases or column pieces, the holes being for reinforcement material possibly?
Very enjoyable video 🤙 I've missed something. Why are drill holes so mysterious? Didn't the Napoleon army have drills and many other following generations? Anyone modern could have done that.
Those bowls looks like a computer+machine did it! with help of a template. Just one glans at them it screams that.. And i have seen many new age stone fabrications
The sandstone replicas are extremely rough, which is obvious. So, who made the travertine ones? It’s not a mystery. The technology was hidden away in the temples where the humans were never allowed to venture until the defeat of the Brotherhood of the Snake.
The stone's are lined up wrong 😕 They should line up with the hole's in line ,with the wooden water pipe joining each stone bowl 😐 Too bad no one documented their position before they were moved 😟 See Wooden pump logs for a reference ✝️🇺🇸🙂
No, the isrealites did under the whips of the egyptians... even though there is literally no evidence of them having ever been in egypt.... isn't history inconvenient...?
@@SummerYetisorry but that’s just wrong. There is recent archaeological evidence that the City of Avaris was the historical city of Joseph, Biblically known as Goshen. Further, There's a late Middle Kingdom Proto-Sinaitic inscription from an ancient copper mine in Sinai that appears to mention Moses' metallurgist brother-in-law Hobab in connection with the Israelites, who are frequently referred to as 'the Assembly of the Sons of Israel’ in the Moses account.
@@philroe2363 I disagree w your evidence but tbh this probably isnt the place for a discussion unless Brien says OK. Would like to discuss it with you, perhaps one of us has seen something the other hasn't. Be well
A lot of these are probably just core samples taken in the 20th century,to see what type of rock it could be maybe.that’s why they’re all outside.yet to see one inside,unless I’m wrong.
Can you explain to me why everything that can’t be explained is assumed to be for some ritual or worship. Maybe they were water vessels with an overflow like a sink? Did the ancient people build nothing for practical purposes? Everything had to be for a ritual. Maybe, just maybe the shaft going down to the underground streams was a water well that filled the bowls? Maybe it was the local source of clean water? No, it had to be to worship the gods…
The HAMPSTEAD CANNIBAL CULT COVER-UP videos (on my channel) are turning into an ancient mystery ... almost ten years old now. I don't know when they stop mattering.
Great video. Just from simple observation, the "first bowls" appear to be of the same rock as the "hoetep", (sp.) platform. Silly archeologists,... they went to the trouble of lining them up, instead of leaving them as the lay for top modern engineers to study. No, they just haul stuff to museums and create their own false narratives about the how and why. Whoever did that work was obviously a helluva lot smarter than any modern "archeologist with 3 degrees after their name. Keep up the great work! Just looking at the bigger picture....a pyramid, these "bowls", plumbing holes....a water source. They seem to have been a method of cooling the heat generated from a power source. I look at those and think of what we know as an internal combustion engine block.
Brien: You have the most fascinating videos and I am always amazed at what you find. Cheers to you for your extraordinary efforts to show us that "history" is not what it seems.
I hear you. But the ancient holes show residue of copper and abrasive. Quartz and emery were used as the abrasives. Recreating matching striations has been demonstrated using hand powered copper tube drills.
The `bowls` are moulds. The raised holes all around the outside are for locating pins, or dowels. Their precision means they are pre dynastic and therefore not for religious or ceremonial use as some speculate for sacrificial bulls etc. I think a negative mould was lifted on top, and something was poured into the holes.
Yes, that's exactly what I thought about it, casting molds👍
I always feel like I’m there. Thanks Brien.
True statement!
I feel exactly the same, I’m chronically ill and disabled ; I’ll never be able to go myself, so Brian’s videos really are the next best thing. I’m so grateful he’s taking us all along with him.
Likely to a decorative water feature, with the outflow holes to maintain water level
Smooth, tapered drill holes pre Pharoahs. Thats not suspicious. 🤔😳🤯
The claim is certainly suspicious.
These are industrial-purpose vessels, not pots for plants.
What do we use giant bowls for?
Were they crucibles?
Remember, there WERE giants back then.
See Genesis 6:4
I reckon they are imprints of mechanical tooling gears,bearing cases!
They look like they were used to wash clothes, or the very least they do resemble tubs or basins for soaking garments.
Thank you Brien
Look forward to seeing your adventures
For brewing beer. The drill holes were done with a stick and rolled copper sheets using sand or water. Some of these practices have been demonstrated in modern times.
nope
@@brienfoerster I know you need to promote that pseudo stuff. Good luck
The holes being angular appear to be feed holes as if they weren't meant to drain but to allow something into the bowl from an outside area, perhaps the blood of a sacrificed bull of maybe they were receptacles for water etc.
Water settling/purifying chambers, clearly missing a few critical parts. Holes are high to draw off water w out opening the chamber. They may have also formed and collected dew for a water source. Imo.
I'd go with water purification, cascading water injects air into the water killing bacteria...
Looks like bowls made to fit in a flooring field. Maybe stick a stone pillar segment #1 in and spin to a snug plumb fit using the hole to let bull blood out if water was unavailable to them for a wet grind. Then another segment.
Hey at 8 minutes when you're talking about feed rates for the holes. One possibility is that the machine marks that you were seeing are not the marks left from going in but possibly the marks coming out. As a machinist myself a lot of times I do that so that it allows for better lubrication on pins. But that is a potential as to the marking because 3 mm per revolution is completely mind blowing.
Brien stated a feed rate with absolutely no supporting evidence. The hand drilled abrasion method leaves striation marks that he mislabels.
@@Vision_2 no I've heard the evidence about the feed rate but a project I'm working on at work we put striations in a bushing to help Greece get all the way to the back of it but we do it on the way out. In my opinion I don't think you're going to cut that by hand I mean you could but you need the endurance of God
@@jamesabroomeiii7552 Experiments online show the hand method. There is no way to measure feed rate in the ancient examples. That claim holds as much truth as being rejected from Antarctica.
@@Vision_2 okay let's try this again he's not actually measuring the feed rate but it is a symptom of feed rate if you understand machining but he's measuring the distance in the striations. Which is easily measured with a tape measure, or a caliper, ECT .
And I offered an alternate opinion as to how it happened. Because of the fact I am a machinist and I run and okuma lathe and as well as a 5-axis meal and unfamiliar with the concepts that he's disgusting. Have a good day
@@jamesabroomeiii7552 The issue is a lack of continuous striations. They are random and caused by the abrasives.
The bowls at 9:50 conjured a healing idea for me. They used sound and water and light to heal, whoever made the pyramids. These bowls were a part of that process, was what I sensed.
More likely a method of collecting rain water, for drinking. Irrigation well distribution area, for crop watering & plumbing of water. I.M.O.
Or grape smashing foot bowls for giants.
Now that i think more about this massive round pillar in a square shaft; (that is above a well); this, would make a awesome pump, by raising & lowering this pillar into the well, then the excess water would be forced out of the square opening, & into the gutters there.
Maybe they used like a cymatic process to purify water that would resonate in the stone w the ions from the obelisk or something like that
The bowls might induce their resonance into the water, and the water then becomes more healthy to drink.
Fountain bowls like a vegas water feature
Bellagio. ⛲
That's what I have tjought since I first saw them.
Apparently some types of stone can be conductors or insulators. Same is true at Puma Punku with different types of stone used. Obviously very important considering the work done on each. The travertine object with underground shaft has those half-moon cuts all around which had some purpose.
I was thinking that Biogeometry might have an idea of what the bowls were based on shape, they must be more energetic objects I don’t think they’d go through the trouble to make a bowl for blood out of rock and they would be hard to clean?
And maybe people later on did use them for sacrifice, just not knowing what they were, like the little mermaid using a fork as a comb. If they were wiped out and flooded and later on just came upon these scattered and messed up with I remaining buildings they’d be as confused as we are.
To me It looks like casting mold, those ones perhaps not been finished or just haven't passed quality control that's why they left them like that. It makes more sense than water or Vine containers.. each one is just half of the casting mold 🤔
1:29 to 3:37 The 'bowls' of Abu Gurob
3:38 to 4:24 The so-called 'Hotep' of Abu Gurob--'only one of its kind'; including 4:25 to 4:43 the circular lid'; made of travertine; to 5:37 (evidence of a core drill)
5:57 I Nearby structure (unidentified)
6:50 I Killing field at Abusir (includes stones with drill holes) and 9:02 cc I
8:15 I Travertine 'hotep' in foreground; travertine 'bowls' in background, at Abu Gurob
9:21 to 11:03 Abu Gurob 'bowls' made our of sandstone--more eroded than the travertine ones
Hole at the bottom: drain
Hole at the top: fill
Something was 'piped' into the bowls, perhaps water. As you say, there is a shaft leading down to underground streams
They look like giant moulds to me.
5.27. The over cut(semi circle in the corner) may have been made to add strength. A square cut corner would have made it weaker. This method is used today, in granite, Corian, etc.
Look at about 2:17. Start with a block the size for the bowl. Turn the block vertical, so the face that becomes the bowl is to the right. Now set up a block about in line with the middle of the bowl, to support some weight. Lay an obelisk across this support, with the tip of the obelisk touching the center of where you want the hollow of the bowl. On the other side of the obelisk, use 3 tree trunks to make a tripod crane. Hang a rope from the crane, and a say 200 or 300 pound rock on the rope, at the height of the back end of the obelisk, say a foot away from it. Get 3 or 4 guys to start swinging this hammer stone, and start connecting to the back end of the obelisk.
No one is holding any weight, the obelisk cutting tool is supported and only has to be steered into the cutting. No one is holding the hammer, it's weight is supported by the crane. It's as easy as 3 or 4 men pushing a fat guy on a swing.
They understood kinetics, and had a manually powered kinetic jackhammer. You could easily use 3 or 4 people, you weren't limited to the muscles of one person. It wasn't a 'pounder' or one person hand tool, they easily used the muscle of 3 or more people to generate huge forces, and accurately concentrated it down to the tip of the obelisk, with a person or two steering the cutting tool easily since it was weight supported and balanced.
They cut these out in days or a week or two, it did not take forever. Bulk cut most of it quickly, then you have plenty of time to finish the surfaces well later.
Similarly you can bet they used kinetics to do the drilling as well.
These people were smart, and they worked right there at the rock every day. They figured out reasonably easy ways to do everything, they weren't just killing themselves.
I noticed on one of your Egypt videos a temple had a wall made of very large stones. I went back and looked at a South American video of a wall and the stones look identical. It was the large blocks that seem to fit together like puzzle pieces.
amazing!!!
advanced civilizations leaving their energy-based, tools behind, and we in 2024 would have no clue as to how they work?
Anyone aware if any chemical residue testing has been done on the Abu Gharib bowls?
One also has to wonder how many times those bowls were repurposed over the millennia.
Thank you for all of your work and fascinating footage Brien. I was wondering if you have visited and documented Angkor Wat. There seems to be that same theme of more recent and more primitive creators trying to take credit for very ancient work. The historical account doesn't make very much sense. The most recent Buddhist stonework/statues are relatively poorly constructed whereas the original work is very impressive and nearly flawless. It has astronomical alignments and extremely tight fitting stonework. The sheer scale of the complex is mind boggling and the nearest theorized quarry is 50 miles away.
. . . if the Hotep and core are travertine, could it be that the crater vessels are associated at the location?
Is the source of the limestone from the same quarry? i.e., do the core, members of the Hotep, and vessel tools have the same quarry?
The vessel collections do not appear to be for a process of a food product, as the construction seems too industrial, and outrageously heavy for grain or beer components. The suggestion of industry may be for the groups of large bowls; if the use of all of them were centered on site, that would be meaningful. Travertine is also a light construction carbonate material, so it also could be durable for such food or other processing, outside of construction.
Video content well done. 🥇🙂
Precipitation mixing bowls. The cogs are in-line paddle mixer components. 3 holes => 3 input reagents. Eg: Gold ore slurry + CN minus + Zn => .995 gold.
The .995 gold then sent to Qasr El Sagha for a septic treatment of aqua regia dissolution and H2O2 precipitation giving .9999 pure gold.
Question remains: Where's all the rest of the motherfuckin" gold?
It is just another example among thousands that a global civilization far grander than we have been led to believe existed all over the Earth Prior to the Great Flood. 😮
I get the feeling that the bowls are part of a water feature like a fountain the temple
may have been a pleasure palace and garden, it would seem that there was a greater
reliance on technology than we suspect.
Could that be for making wine and those are drain holes for juice?
no
The bowls were used for water collection I'd say.
What is the focal length of the shape? Could they have been what is left of mirrors? F. Miller
The first bowls have nodules evenly distributed on the exterior, it looks like something was intended to fit over the bowls and perhaps seal it with something.
Brien's Favorite two words. Dynastic and Pre-Dynastic
Could the bowls with a hole be an elaborate water trough for their animals? you would want the water to run trough to keep it fresh. Think about how a pond that has fresh water has a stream leaving it. Keeps the water fresh.
Maybe they were some kind of wells for water purification? The water table must have been a lot higher if it was jungle
Makes me think of 2 halves of a bearing holder. Holes then used for lubrication. Outside teeth could then be drive teeth
Those squares with the hemisphere cut outs are holding sphers tanks one goes on top of the other a d clamped secure.
Something is then pumped in an the flushed out😮😮😮😮.
Regards
Are they more decorative or functional? If decorative, they could have been something like birdbaths in a garden, or watering troughs for livestock, with tubes to feed in, and carry the overflow to the next bowl. If functional, they look like mixing bowls. There's no drain in the bottom, suggesting they might have been used for mixing mortar, or to mix large amounts of dough or something like tabouli or falafel, enough for an army.
20/24 flute columns were once a standard.
Which begs the question, why you would want an opening at the base.
For me, considering the alabster nature....Hydraulis.
Could the bowls be pillar cap stones, and the holes some way to attach them together, or to stones connecting the cap stones?
Wath if are bathroom, no pictures on tomb or walls were ancient Egypt people make bath?
Foot wash 😅
Has anyone thought that it might have just been a communal or domestic laundry tub? 🙋
The bowls look like rain water channeling devices to keep the liquid H2O away from the edifices that the bowls were actually attached to. Like praveen mohan of india has pointed out has occurred in many ornately built temples.🗿👀👈
THEY look LIKE EVERY one was broke out of the ground that they were in.....what was THEIR original position
I was just going to ask if that was a certain distance from an obelisk it seems like they’re opposite features that work together
I keep thinking these were vortex pools of water, could the sundisks be gear boxes? If there was water swirling in them it could have been turning something twisting or connected in a conveyor belt type? Were they dowsed? A desert probably wouldn’t dowse the same as a wet environment?
When stones are heated, as in a camp fire, and cool, they may exhibit the earth magnetic state at the time of the camp fire. Do you think the stones at Puma Punku have been moved since they were last heated and cooled?
LOL bulls blood 😅 that's so funny the round objects are for rolling up the side of block's.
NOT bowls, think megaton stone Lego's... these secure the bottom of a column. :)
The holes make sense if you stomp grapes
For smelting copper, you guys are silly
Could those things be part of a water moving system- irrigation or people or livestock water.
The hole for the wash has to be higher for the gold nuggets to settle.
Obviously kogs for some machine. Too bad the Antiquities Bureau keeps moving everything before its recorded.
They look like a pump housing to fit odd shape dish in museum
Has anyone tested for mercury? I have a theory of how mercury was used for something in high energy circuits. I am not saying just what, yet
no
ii wonder if these bowls could have been some sort of lathe, maybe it used water
Article in a Smithsonian 2021 issue states it is a lost sun temple from 25th cent. bce.
The 'bowls' look like column bases or column pieces, the holes being for reinforcement material possibly?
Oh wow
interesting
The rim is reinforced in places and thin in places ? Maybe to dissipate heat
Blood would have also left permanent stains.
Very enjoyable video 🤙
I've missed something. Why are drill holes so mysterious? Didn't the Napoleon army have drills and many other following generations? Anyone modern could have done that.
Ancients also had the ability to drill holes. The hand drilling process is known to have a wider opening (tapered) due to drill wobble.
Stretch a cover over the top, they would capture dew, and build up a resivoiour òf water, to be tapped off, possibly 🤔
They were clearly pouring metals and using round forms which are the sandstone.
Those bowls looks like a computer+machine did it! with help of a template. Just one glans at them it screams that.. And i have seen many new age stone fabrications
Who knew ancient Egyptians had access to a Home Depot for tools?!!!
Pyramid Depot. 🔺
The sandstone replicas are extremely rough, which is obvious. So, who made the travertine ones? It’s not a mystery. The technology was hidden away in the temples where the humans were never allowed to venture until the defeat of the Brotherhood of the Snake.
The stone's are lined up wrong 😕
They should line up with the hole's in line ,with the wooden water pipe joining each stone bowl 😐
Too bad no one documented their position before they were moved 😟
See Wooden pump logs for a reference ✝️🇺🇸🙂
Considering the climate in the area was different then, id say they look more like grain mortar and pestle.
Нечеловеческая эстетика этот прямоугольный с круглой крышкой.
Some pieces look like broken yesterday.
To bathe in, the hole is an overflow 😊
Its almost like some sort of agricultural pot for growing something.
Or even some sort of device to mold something
No mystery. The Egyptian people built everything. Just ask the Egyptian board of tourism
No, the isrealites did under the whips of the egyptians... even though there is literally no evidence of them having ever been in egypt.... isn't history inconvenient...?
@@SummerYetisorry but that’s just wrong. There is recent archaeological evidence that the City of Avaris was the historical city of Joseph, Biblically known as Goshen.
Further, There's a late Middle Kingdom Proto-Sinaitic inscription from an ancient copper mine in Sinai that appears to mention Moses' metallurgist brother-in-law Hobab in connection with the Israelites, who are frequently referred to as 'the Assembly of the Sons of Israel’ in the Moses account.
@@philroe2363 I disagree w your evidence but tbh this probably isnt the place for a discussion unless Brien says OK. Would like to discuss it with you, perhaps one of us has seen something the other hasn't. Be well
@@SummerYeti if you don’t want people to point out your errors, don’t bring them up.
@@philroe2363 i mean, from my perspective you are making the error.
the bowls remind me of aluminum smelting or steel. they were skimming something off the top.
Maybe it was a place where bathtubs for people were made!
A lot of these are probably just core samples taken in the 20th century,to see what type of rock it could be maybe.that’s why they’re all outside.yet to see one inside,unless I’m wrong.
Chemical bowls with out flow hole perhaps. They look like teeth for cogs around them though
Giant goldpans? Slurry goes in, water is lost over the top, silt goes out the holes, gold in the bottom is scooped out.
There is a stone horse trough in my neighborhood that has a drain hole about "2/3 to 2/4 the way up." just sayin'
Those are CLEARLY ancient beyblade stadiums.
They look like vats and the tapered hole is for an interference fit pipe/tube.
Can you explain to me why everything that can’t be explained is assumed to be for some ritual or worship. Maybe they were water vessels with an overflow like a sink? Did the ancient people build nothing for practical purposes? Everything had to be for a ritual. Maybe, just maybe the shaft going down to the underground streams was a water well that filled the bowls? Maybe it was the local source of clean water? No, it had to be to worship the gods…
0:31 Is that Pyramid erosion or was it dismantled by others for the stones?
Hi any planned trip to Greece? Please answer
some day
The HAMPSTEAD CANNIBAL CULT COVER-UP videos (on my channel) are turning into an ancient mystery ... almost ten years old now.
I don't know when they stop mattering.
Could it be a wine or oil press?
Great video. Just from simple observation, the "first bowls" appear to be of the same rock as the "hoetep", (sp.) platform. Silly archeologists,... they went to the trouble of lining them up, instead of leaving them as the lay for top modern engineers to study. No, they just haul stuff to museums and create their own false narratives about the how and why. Whoever did that work was obviously a helluva lot smarter than any modern "archeologist with 3 degrees after their name. Keep up the great work! Just looking at the bigger picture....a pyramid, these "bowls", plumbing holes....a water source. They seem to have been a method of cooling the heat generated from a power source. I look at those and think of what we know as an internal combustion engine block.
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Maybe the big bowls were bathtubs.
Have they checked to see if there any traces of blood inside the bowls
The dynastic Egyptians couldn't even draw 2D cartoons very well.
They built nothing and vandalized everything.
Maybe they were part of some sort of fountain