forbidden archeology

[bentech]

Voices of the Rocks : A Scientist Looks at Catastrophes and Ancient Civilizations
by Robert M. Schoch

Could the Egyptian Sphinx have been built many centuries earlier than conventional history would have us believe? Could the great natural disasters that propelled the evolution of life on Earth have played a dominant role as well in the rise and fall of civilizations? Could Earth have been home to civilizations far greater in number -- and far older -- than orthodox researchers have suspected? In Voices of the Rocks, Dr. Robert M. Schoch examines these and other crucial questions about our past and shows how the answers can guide us in the future.

In 1990, Robert Schoch, a scientist and tenured university professor, traveled to Egypt and conducted geological testing to evaluate the accepted date for the construction of the Great Sphinx of Giza. His research revealed that the Sphinx is actually thousands of years older than previously supposed, a discovery that upended the standard history of ancient Egypt.

Following the intellectual trail uncovered by his redating of the Sphinx, Schoch became convinced that we are in the midst of a profound scientific paradigm shift. The predominant notion that our species inhabits a slow-changing, steady-state planet is falling by the wayside. Instead, we are coming to see that the history of Earth, all living beings, and human civilizations comprises a series of stops and starts, in which equilibrium abruptly ends during a sudden severe catastrophe, like the extraterrestrial impact that initiated the extinction of the dinosaurs. Meteors, asteroids, and comets are potential sources of such disasters, as are shifts in Earth's axis, movements of the continents, volcanic eruptions, and earthquakes.

According to Dr. Schoch, Earth's long, catastrophic history has obscured and obliterated evidence of lost civilizations. But the traces remain for those who know where to look and what to look for. At its core, Voices of the Rocks is the story of Schoch's own search, his fascinating discoveries, and the warnings we must heed if we wish to survive whatever catastrophes the future has in store for us.


https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/838 ... the_Rocks_

[dill786]

[dill786]

[dill786]

the mauris are originally from india.. great interesting documentary

[bentech]

http://davidpratt.info/andes2.htm

viewtopic.php?f=6&t=6948&p=114886&hilit=ben#p114886

[bentech]

hadn't noticed this one before...
Greece, delphi

from the above link

[dill786]

fucking blows your mind !!!!

[Intrinsic]

No need to look so far in the unwritten past for mysteriously moving multi-ton cut rocks.
Check out Edward Leedskalnin and his "castle". Not to say what he did by himself by his wits alone was impossible, it's just not been duplicated either.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coral_Castle
https://www.livescience.com/680-mysteri ... -myth.html

Clever people are everywhere in history ... Also note the average brain size of modern humans is smaller then the average brain size 6000 year ago, FWIW.

[bentech]

Archaeologist says Palmyra 'can be almost entirely rebuilt'

https://archaeologynewsnetwork.blogspot ... YjDqB3H.99


Archaeologist says Palmyra 'can be almost entirely rebuilt'

https://archaeologynewsnetwork.blogspot ... YjDqB3H.99


why no news on palmyra?
may, 2016

viewtopic.php?f=48&t=11355

[bentech]

Built with white marble from Isfahan, the monument includes 8,000 blocks of stone. The stones were all located and supplied by Ghanbar Rahimi, who was well known for his extensive knowledge of quarries, often known as the Soltān e Sang e Irān ("Iran's Sultan of Stone"). Computers were used to "define its complex woven surfaces," which, at the time, was a new technological technique.[8] The main contractor for the construction of the tower was the MAP Company, supervised by Ghaffar Davarpanah Varnosfaderani, a renowned Iranian stonemason.[9] The project was mainly funded by a group of five hundred Iranian industrialists. According to a report by the MEED, the construction costed about six million dollars.[10]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azadi_Tower

[bentech]

hadn't seen this one before

long on the cutting marks at the base of the great pyramids then off to the museum and some stuff id never seen before...


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TX0FJoSUK90

[bentech]

restoration workers at the step pyramid discovered this little beauty tucked in between a couple of blocks. figure a priest secreted it there a long time ago...

http://english.ahram.org.eg/NewsContent ... -Saqq.aspx

[bentech]

interesting,
they get around to visiting balbek

http://www.ancientdestructions.com/baal ... tructions/

lots of pictures of ancient structures...

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/548031848394481343/

[dill786]

really interesting lecture

[bentech]

that's an excellent presentation!

found this one today...

Abby Martin interviews author and philosopher, Graham Hancock, about the mysteries of ancient civilization, hidden societies from the past, censorship by TED Talks and the difficulty in getting these ideas accepted by mainstream archaeologists and historians.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BrDF5WLyQs

[Butcher Bob]

Think I'm going to have to go back and read through this thread. I've been watching a lot of Graham Hancock, John Anthony West, Randall Carlson, Robert Schoch, etc.