Ancient stonework was probably cement polymer moulded.

in science •  7 years ago  (edited)

Puma Punka moulding Tiahuanacu Bolivia.

PumaPunkaMoulding.jpg

The established view is that ancient stone remains of monolithic size in Egypt, South America, and many other locations were cut with copper chisels and hauled great distances is steadily losing ground.

Frenchmen; Joseph Davidovits, a materials scientist: wrote a book which is very convincing making the case for ancient concrete which is superior to what we have today.

concretepyramids.jpg

His book “Why The Pharaohs built THE PYRAMIDS with fake stones”.

Cement being a very interesting (Alchemical) process with quartz and other para-magnetic qualities. Mr Davidovits’s resulting polymer cement mix after hardening being indistinguishable from ancient stone. All stones like those for the pyramids, Easter Island, Golbekli Tepi and others that have relief carvings thus may well have been moulded in ‘templates’ on site.

It makes more sense than the current 'mainstream' beliefs.
MouldedhandGolbekliTepi.jpg
Moulded looking hands at Golbekli Tepi Turkey the oldest remains exhibiting high construction skills.
moulded statue easter island.jpg
Comparable features at Easter Island. Note the similarly 'moulded' hands at the base.
Notcut pressed in.jpg
Huge panels in Egypt must have had the hieroglyphics pushed into setting cement, it makes a lot of sense.
The pyramid blocks moulded on site as the building grew makes even more sense.
nothescuscuwall.jpg
The protruding lumpy notches found on many huge stones in South America and similarly on blocks in Egypt could be bulges were the connecting sides of a mould held it in place, it was John Shaughnessy who made this claim first. His other claims regarding the purpose for world wide pyramids takes things a whole lot further into this subject.

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Interesting!

Interesting!

Looks to me you need a casket for the mould to go in to. Why would they use a different casket every time. Its easier to make one size over and over. Great post it makes you think...

I guess they may have had many more skills than we credit them with... cheers for commenting....Dave

I love this stuff. Nice post