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forbidden archeology

Posted: Tue Dec 24, 2024 8:26 am
by dill786
cant see a pic?

forbidden archeology

Posted: Tue Dec 24, 2024 11:55 am
by ben ttech
i saw the pic

scalloped hole

insane trying to do that today

no fucking idea how they did it

wow

forbidden archeology

Posted: Thu Jan 02, 2025 3:00 pm
by ben ttech

forbidden archeology

Posted: Fri Jan 03, 2025 12:03 am
by Intrinsic
^^Interesting read, i like in the comments how they talked about "but how did they verify?"

So I asked AI to expound upon
'How AI is Unlocking Ancient Texts':
‐‐----‐----------------
AI is significantly transforming the study of ancient texts by leveraging advanced technologies to decode, translate, and restore historical documents that were previously unreadable. Here's how:

Deciphering Unreadable Texts: AI, particularly through neural networks and machine learning, is being used to read texts from ancient scrolls and tablets that have been damaged by time or natural disasters. For instance, the Herculaneum scrolls, carbonized by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, have been partially deciphered using AI. Researchers have employed high-resolution CT scans combined with AI algorithms to virtually unroll and read the text, revealing Greek philosophical writings thought lost for centuries.

Restoration and Translation: AI models have been trained to reconstruct missing parts of ancient inscriptions, like those in ancient Greek. The AI system named Ithaca, for example, can fill in gaps in damaged texts with a high degree of accuracy, assisting historians in restoring the full narrative of inscriptions. This technology not only restores text but can also predict the geographical origin and dating of such inscriptions, providing additional context to historical data.


Translation of Ancient Languages: AI has been instrumental in translating ancient languages into modern ones. For instance, AI has been used to translate cuneiform inscriptions from ancient Mesopotamia, offering insights into Babylonian literature. These translations are not only faster but potentially more accurate due to AI's ability to sift through vast amounts of data for linguistic patterns.

Cultural and Historical Insights: With the aid of AI, scholars can now access vast archives of historical texts, leading to new discoveries about ancient civilizations. AI's role in projects like the Vesuvius Challenge exemplifies how technology can complement human expertise in uncovering the history and philosophy of ancient times.


Challenges and Considerations: While AI offers remarkable capabilities, there are challenges concerning the accuracy of translations and interpretations. The "hallucination" tendency of neural networks—where AI might generate incorrect or speculative content—necessitates human oversight to ensure the integrity of the historical record. Moreover, ethical concerns about the ownership and potential misuse of digitalized ancient knowledge are subjects of ongoing discussion.

In summary, AI is unlocking ancient texts by providing tools that complement traditional scholarly methods, thereby expanding our access to and understanding of ancient wisdom and culture. However, this collaboration between technology and human expertise must be managed carefully to maintain historical accuracy and cultural sensitivity.

forbidden archeology

Posted: Fri Jan 03, 2025 6:22 am
by ben ttech
In 1990 A Boy Found 176,500 Yr Old Relics In A Cave That Completely Changed How We See Neandertha

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRV9Vod0Ejo

forbidden archeology

Posted: Fri Jan 03, 2025 1:31 pm
by dill786
lets see if AI can translate the language of Mohenjo-Daro in Pakistan, nobody can figure it out.

The script used in the ancient city of Mohenjo-Daro, part of the Indus Valley Civilization, remains one of the great unsolved mysteries of archaeology. Despite numerous attempts, scholars have not yet been able to decipher the language. The script, known as the Indus script, consists of various symbols and has been found on seals, pottery, and other artifacts. However, without a bilingual inscription (like the Rosetta Stone for Egyptian hieroglyphs), the meaning of these symbols continues to elude researchers.


forbidden archeology

Posted: Sun Jan 12, 2025 3:29 am
by dill786
frigging outstanding, its basalt which is harder than granite....


forbidden archeology

Posted: Tue Jan 14, 2025 5:35 am
by dill786
In the early 8th century, the Mayan ruler Uaxaclajuun Ub'aah K'awiil made a bold statement by commissioning Stela B in Copan, Honduras. This isn't just any stone carving; it's a stunning testament to the Maya's extraordinary craftsmanship and their vibrant cultural legacy. If you think you can ignore such sophistication in a civilization that flourished centuries ago, think again. The Maya were not just builders of pyramids; they were artists and visionaries, crafting narrative and identity into stone for the world to behold.

forbidden archeology

Posted: Tue Jan 14, 2025 5:36 am
by dill786
they do have the pyramid look about them??

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0aa8zkhLj8&t=142s

forbidden archeology

Posted: Thu Feb 13, 2025 2:47 am
by dill786
The near-identical masonry techniques seen on Easter Island and in Peru have sparked endless debates. These precisely cut stones, with smaller blocks seemingly “locked” into place, show an advanced understanding of engineering that defies simple explanations. Some researchers, including Graham Hancock, suggest a lost global civilization may have influenced both regions. Whether the connection is real or coincidental, one thing is clear—ancient builders had skills that continue to puzzle modern archaeologists.