UnchartedX Podcast! Cusco and Sacsayhuaman with Matt from Ancient Architects and the Snake Bros!

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  • čas přidán 8. 02. 2021
  • Taking a close look at megalithic Sacsayhuaman and Cusco, a video podcast with Matt from the Ancient Architects channel and the Kyle and Russ, the Brothers of the Serpent!
    Ancient Architects Channel: / @ancientarchitects
    Brothers of the Serpent: / tsurugimasamune
    Mystery of Sacsayhuaman (Part 1): • The Megalithic Mystery...
    Mystery of Sacsayhuaman (Part 2): • Megalithic Sacsayhuama...
    Andean Architecture Primer: • Why the Megalithic And...
    Please like and subscribe! Leave a comment with your thoughts!
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Komentáře • 868

  • @AncientArchitects
    @AncientArchitects Před 3 lety +423

    My first ever podcast. Thanks Ben. Hope I did alright! 👍

    • @stage1greg
      @stage1greg Před 3 lety +5

      Good to see you Matt!

    • @HerreNeas
      @HerreNeas Před 3 lety +11

      Glad you are linking up with these lads Matt, it really helps to bounce around the thinking, thanks Ben and the snake boys!

    • @mikelfunderburk5912
      @mikelfunderburk5912 Před 3 lety +3

      I'm sure everyone will let ya know. Lol

    • @TheSonicDeviant
      @TheSonicDeviant Před 3 lety +5

      Amazing! Great to see you talking Matt! And great to see you engaging with these other awesome channels!

    • @JCaesar11
      @JCaesar11 Před 3 lety +12

      You guys need to go on Joe Rogan yesterday

  • @brienfoerster
    @brienfoerster Před 3 lety +179

    Nice job Lads.

  • @RostislavLapshin
    @RostislavLapshin Před rokem +28

    Several methods of fabrication of the polygonal masonry using clay/gypsum replicas, a topography translator, and reduced clay models of the stone blocks along with a 3D-pantograph are described in the article “Fabrication methods of the polygonal masonry of large tightly-fitted stone blocks with curved surface interfaces in megalithic structures of Peru”. CZcams does not allow a direct link. Search by the article title.

    • @RostislavLapshin
      @RostislavLapshin Před rokem +5

      The 10th article edition (DOI: 10.20944/preprints202108.0087.v10) is posted. Search the article by DOI or by title.

    • @PaulHigginbothamSr
      @PaulHigginbothamSr Před rokem

      Rostislav, but just look at the huge flat surface of the stone behind the sign with a doorway beyond. Pantagraph and clay models does not explain that much Rock sheared off.

  • @straycat8126
    @straycat8126 Před 3 lety +21

    Never forget what Nicola Tesla said.."If you want to know the secrets of the universe think in terms of Energy, Frequency and Vibration." It's how everything was created I believe.
    Great job Ben....and thank you. Also big thanks to the Snakes and Matt

    • @jah1889
      @jah1889 Před 3 lety

      Indeed, there's a few elements missed. In our observable "reality". Energy/Amplitude, Frequency (how often per time frame), Vibration (how it distorts itself and neighbours with respect to position in space), Polarity (points of concentrated effect), Duration (how long this gonna 'appen fer?), Sympathy (what neighbours, near and distant are effected by the presence, emission, absorption, etc), phase (periods of state, this one plays an important role when there are transitional effects when phase state is altered or indeed when there is only an effect in a certain "phase")
      All fun and games. We do not possess the tools. Yet we have plenty of "officially" sanctioned orthodoxies to lay upon. The stare of boredom overcomes me ;)

  • @bodystomp5302
    @bodystomp5302 Před 3 lety +34

    UnchartedX is my favorite podcast/channel right now.

    • @mikhailasanovic
      @mikhailasanovic Před 3 lety +3

      Same, I'm properly addicted

    • @lyness1217
      @lyness1217 Před 3 lety +3

      Same here. Stoked when new content drops

    • @kevinmoore9084
      @kevinmoore9084 Před 3 lety +3

      He is by far the best at explaining the wonders that we know absolutely nothing about
      You might want to check out Graham Hancock's audiobooks fingerprints of the gods, magicians of the gods,
      And America before.
      Check out Randall Carlson for younger dryas scablands and sacred geometry explanations

    • @bodystomp5302
      @bodystomp5302 Před 3 lety +3

      @@kevinmoore9084 I'm a fan of both Carlson and Hancock. Graham and Randall got the last laugh on the Greenland impact.

  • @steveandjenny149
    @steveandjenny149 Před 3 lety +20

    By far uncharted X is the best ancient archeological channel on CZcams. 👍👍

  • @MegalithomaniaUK
    @MegalithomaniaUK Před 3 lety +69

    Great to see you guys collaborating. Similar walls are found in Europe too, that are surprisingly similar. I go into them in detail here: czcams.com/video/sBwYAPKjqBg/video.html.

    • @claybowlproductions
      @claybowlproductions Před 3 lety +3

      Another of the all time best channels ^^^.

    • @user-yr5nv2gv7m
      @user-yr5nv2gv7m Před 3 lety +1

      9:05 its the chip butty house from Neverhood nothing teaches psychic questing like that game maybe only the late coming sequel from 2016 :))))))

    • @matterbob5x
      @matterbob5x Před 3 lety

      Look into Sun plasma elections... thats where a lot of the mystery is. Also meteor impacts play a key role. Buy plasma is the key..

    • @matterbob5x
      @matterbob5x Před 3 lety +2

      Every 12000 years or so the sun ejects a radiation/plasma ejection that fucks up earth. It fucks up the weather , and make volcanos and the crust to go wild. Certain areas might be ok, but ot fucks up earth. Thats why the elite built so many underground bunkers/tunnels/cities. They want to be able to wait out the disaster.

    • @MarvinMonroe
      @MarvinMonroe Před 3 lety +1

      You're the OG, along with Brien

  • @JohnnyRebKy
    @JohnnyRebKy Před 3 lety +44

    Great to see AA come out of his shell 👍. I been telling him for awhile that he is ready for prime time lol. AA...if your reading this....you did great man !! 😎👍

  • @phrtao
    @phrtao Před 3 lety +3

    Not only do you show us things I I cannot visit in person but you offer conversation. I have never spoken to anyone about the kind of things you are discussing so it is really nice to hear people having a discussion.

  • @coconutfleetsleeper5717
    @coconutfleetsleeper5717 Před 3 lety +8

    Thanks all 4 of you! This was an excellent pod!

  • @digdug6515
    @digdug6515 Před 3 lety +18

    OH HELL YEAH 2 PLUS HOURS ...IM ALL IN...☮️❤️🍄 TY

  • @tricks4trades795
    @tricks4trades795 Před 3 lety +6

    Phenomenal podcast. "It's almost like we haven't become a megalithic culture yet..."

  • @landspide
    @landspide Před 3 lety +9

    After visiting temple of the moon myself (stumbled across it while in cusco) I started to seriously consider that it looks like they were harvesting rock flour for reconstitution. There are some strange places around the mountains of cusco, huge mystery and way way older than we think.

  • @FunnyOldeWorld
    @FunnyOldeWorld Před 3 lety +13

    The stone wall looks like bubblegum so incredible.

    • @skel8tor
      @skel8tor Před 3 lety

      Dear Jahannah Jones,
      Please add me to the list of people on the internet who have said will you marry me, because if one day or night by chance you decide to throw a dart at that list by Thoth damn it I want to be on it!
      Please teach us how to create a Classic Egyptian hair style
      JJ Ainsworth is an interesting phenomenon
      love your aspect of wonder

    • @JohnBrown-cn2qz
      @JohnBrown-cn2qz Před 3 lety

      @@skel8tor Ha, ha, ha!!!!

    • @JohnBrown-cn2qz
      @JohnBrown-cn2qz Před 3 lety

      I don't know what you mean but I gave you a thumbs up, because you make me laugh!

  • @JohnBrown-cn2qz
    @JohnBrown-cn2qz Před 2 lety +3

    @47:42 Yes. There is a whole area back there with all kinds of carved stones, the way you describe. Once, I spent my whole visit back in that area, adjacent to that geological formation where people slide down. I have been to S. at least six times, and there are still things I want to see.

  • @ericamestuzzi2945
    @ericamestuzzi2945 Před 3 lety +8

    So psyched you guys did this podcast together! Thank you.

  • @WahrheitMachtFrei.
    @WahrheitMachtFrei. Před 3 lety +2

    1:40:08 this frame seems to be the clincher for the stone-softening hypothesis. The evidence of the raised seam running along multiple stones seems easily explainable by the idea that they placed stones with pliable softened surfaces, and the surfaces they were mating to were also softened, leaving the tell-tale seam. It seems utterly implausible that the surfaces were worked with tools to mate against each other across the entire surface, and that they'd also go to the immense trouble of creating such a seam, one that is merely an inclusion of the stone-softening technique.
    You can even imagine the use of what we'd call a pointing stick on the walls with the very large rocks. You can imagine a tool running along the seams of the freshly mated surfaces, removing excess melted material, leaving the seam we see on the exposed rocks, and also producing the V-shaped indentations running along the seams, and by extension, the 'pillowing' effect.

  • @JanetheScot
    @JanetheScot Před rokem +2

    The Spanish used the "finished" outer wall stones from Sacsayhuaman to build their cathedrals and mansions down in Cuzco. It was built to serve as a defensive fortress. If you climb to the top of the tiered walls on the south side of the Great Plaza, or use an aerial camera, you can see that the walls were constructed in a zig zag pattern. At first, I thought this had a spiritual purpose in honoring the lightning gods, but then I came to realize that the zig zagged parapet would allow you to fire on the enemy from 3 directions with great accuracy.

  • @bradrussell8523
    @bradrussell8523 Před 2 lety +2

    I found this channel and I am absolutely hooked on it

  • @paulloveless9180
    @paulloveless9180 Před 3 lety +1

    Its so good to finally put a face to the narrator for Ancient Architects channel

  • @austindrin
    @austindrin Před 3 lety +4

    In civil engineering practices, we use block retaining walls to “retain” active forces (force from soil behind wall) from causing a moment (rotating force) along the bottom of the wall. Passive forces (soil in front of the wall) can tremendously help with countering the active forces. Therefore, if these stones are buried in any way they would represent, in my opinion, some high level civil engineering knowledge.

  • @nexinarus
    @nexinarus Před 3 lety +2

    You did great Matt, so sweet to see my fav channels all together and supporting each other

  • @anthonydmorse
    @anthonydmorse Před 3 lety +2

    great conversation men! Ben & Snake Brothers....I'm loving the format of these podcasts! Matt, let's see more of you ,you have a very important knowledge base to bring to these conversations! Bravo All!! :-))

  • @Twovales
    @Twovales Před 3 lety +3

    Great show. Thanks Ben and all of you for this discussion.

  • @mikeshem7665
    @mikeshem7665 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video guys, hopefully there will be more like this. It's great seeing you all collaborating on some of these videos! 👍👍👍👍😎🤟

  • @claybowlproductions
    @claybowlproductions Před 3 lety +7

    Omg thank the old gods I’ve been waiting 2 days !!!

    • @qedcharlie
      @qedcharlie Před 3 lety

      the old gods are dead including the mountain Inca gods, so get over it

  • @jonellison9832
    @jonellison9832 Před 3 lety +3

    Just a thought.
    If you go to the Normandy D Day beaches and look at the concrete defences that have been blasted, you see something very similar. In other words massive, scattered concrete fragments displaying engineered straight lines along with broken faces. Effectively scattered and broken wreckage.

  • @dougg1075
    @dougg1075 Před 3 lety +25

    Love Matt’s channel, good to see him here.

  • @lilianamontenegro363
    @lilianamontenegro363 Před 3 lety +2

    Good to see three excellent Chanels together sharing the knowledge with us that it call evolution.

  • @Ness2Alyza
    @Ness2Alyza Před 3 lety +1

    Seen Sacsayhuaman countless times, and it will never cease to amaze me.

  • @KriyaYogi
    @KriyaYogi Před 2 lety +1

    Great stuff! So stoked to discover your channel brother! 🙏🏻

  • @joshb8302
    @joshb8302 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for doing these Ben! I could listen to these guys and this subject all day.

  • @hydrogenhunter
    @hydrogenhunter Před 3 lety

    Great to see you all together like this guys, you're all doing an incredible job, sharing research and bouncing ideas around is how things advance, and ALL research is appreciated, no matter how profound.

  • @valeriesghost
    @valeriesghost Před 3 lety

    Seeing two of my favorite CZcams channels together is fantastic! Glad you could have Matt on and hope you have him again

  • @tonics7121
    @tonics7121 Před 2 lety

    This has been so very thorough, with time to take it in and ponder - and awe. Great, great job to you all.

  • @MarvinMonroe
    @MarvinMonroe Před 3 lety +9

    I still watch Ancient Architects channel but got turned off a few months ago with his feature film length video about how Zahi Hawass is correct about everything and the Great Pyramid was built as a tomb

    • @AncientArchitects
      @AncientArchitects Před 3 lety +3

      Well, each to their own. I was more persuaded by the work of Selim Hassan in the 1930s than Zahi in the 1990s. I’m just willing to accept it until somebody can show me evidence it wasn’t. But physical, compelling evidence that’s dateable. I’m not precious to any idea I present. I’ll just follow the evidence 🤷‍♂️

    • @JamesBrown-wv1zs
      @JamesBrown-wv1zs Před 3 lety +5

      @@AncientArchitects But what's the evidence it WAS built as a tomb Matt?

    • @realbrooklynjes
      @realbrooklynjes Před 3 lety

      MarvinMonroe = "I get turned off by other perspectives"
      Ancient Architects = "I like evidence to persuade me"
      Rational People = "I like Ancient Architects"
      Close Minded People = "I get turned off by other perspectives"

    • @MarvinMonroe
      @MarvinMonroe Před 3 lety +1

      @@realbrooklynjes oh yeah, I'm such a close minded person. I really doubt anyone of us who watch Ben and the rest are close minded.

  • @Magni1113
    @Magni1113 Před 3 lety +1

    Our minds have been conditioned to think our history was all primitive, FORGET PRIMITIVE except when we've been driven back to the caves due to cataclysmic events. Which happen in repeating cycles. Awesome channel outstanding 👍

  • @workaholic5318
    @workaholic5318 Před 8 měsíci

    What is so remarkable about this area is that it was more trouble to remove the old architecture than to simply clear of the top and build on it. The successive layers speaks to the trouble it was by each of the builders to deal with the prior builders activities resulting in the "layered" look.

  • @arthurkarner7985
    @arthurkarner7985 Před 3 lety

    great meeting, nice that i/we can see you in person! fantastic new footage of most complex weird stone masonry! keep it up! together we crack the nuts!!

  • @jimmerhardy
    @jimmerhardy Před 3 lety +1

    Kudos to the crew and perfectly shot video.It's an intriguing discussion.

  • @Toppradd
    @Toppradd Před 3 lety +1

    A snowy tuesday nite...with Ben n Snake Bros. Perfect ...tnx guys ...
    SNAKES ! ...

  • @Steve-mg8it
    @Steve-mg8it Před 3 lety +1

    The jagged design proves it was a fortress. This is to prevent an all out frontal assault, crowds invaders together to make easier targets, prevents room for ladders to be as effective. It also says that however technically advanced they may have been, they had not yet invented gunpowder which would reduce the walls to rubble.

  • @thehollis91
    @thehollis91 Před 3 lety +1

    Another fascinating video. Disappointed to think I probably won't be around for when the answers to how and why these awesome structures were created are finally realised. Mind boggling topics. 👌

  • @adamumagpire7848
    @adamumagpire7848 Před 2 lety +1

    It actually gives me goose bumps looking at this masonry...difficult to fathom. Great work lawds.

  • @jacquelineloveselvis
    @jacquelineloveselvis Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks Ben, great podcast. Good to see you Matt - you did well. 💖 🇬🇧

  • @AJ-HawksToxicFinger
    @AJ-HawksToxicFinger Před 3 lety

    This was great, loved the video and the discussion.
    Great panel, looking forward to another episode.

  • @kittycarlyle7688
    @kittycarlyle7688 Před 3 lety

    Adding Matt was a stroke of genius. Very good blend. Love it!

  • @petermccarthy9108
    @petermccarthy9108 Před 3 lety +1

    I loved the podcast on Sacsayhuaman and Cusco. It crystallised my thinking about construction, here is a theory for consideration. All work is done with some form of hammer and chisel. The walls were built on their sides on a nearly flat surface one course at a time, with the final inside face upward. The rough blocks from the quarry were placed with the intended exposed face down, the nubs were for levelling the rough block during dressing, perhaps partly compensating for an uneven floor. Sides were done first as planes using a straight edge, and the entire course assembled on its side. Then the next course of rough blocks was lined up say one metre away and its edges done and the blocks brought together. Then the matching faces between courses were prepared using a standard spacing stick. Supervisor could check this until satisfied, it could be a very accurate match. Then the first course was taken to the wall and erected. The previous course was moved over to the first position and a new set of blocks brought in. Once the wall was finished, the roughly aligned exposed face was pillowed deeply enough to make a neat join. The pillowing is a labour-saving technique that avoids having to align the outer faces perfectly during preparation. This might be the only practical way to make such a wall, which is why it is seen in different locations and cultures. There is no need for lifting blocks in and out to perfect the joins. I am a mining engineer and feel confident I could build the walls that way without too much trouble.

    • @Itsjustme-Justme
      @Itsjustme-Justme Před 2 lety

      I really like your theory. It completes a picture I have been drawing in my head for some time now.
      The irregular shaped stones with a lot of corners seem to cause a lot of extra work in the building process. But what if the opposite is true? What if it actually saved more work than it caused? Maybe they had a hard time quarrying the stones because they had not more than chisels and hammers. Maybe they did not have a technology to crack the stones into rectangular shapes, or the type of limestone in that location is just not suitable for being cracked along straight lines and will always break into irregular shapes.
      This would mean the quarried stones had all sorts or irregular shapes. Chiseling irregular shaped stones down to a rectangular shape is a lot of extra work. And they would lose a lot of the stone's volume in that process which means the total number of stones they have to quarry is increased and further extra work is required.
      Under these circumstances it can save a lot of work when they lay a larger stock of quarried blocks to the ground in a display area and select those for the wall that already have roughly matching shapes. This selection of already matching shapes will, to the cost of additional stone moving work, greatly reduce the amount of chiseling has to be done to make them fit. Only near the end of the building process, when most of the quarried stones are already used and there is not much left to select, the remaining stones will require a larger amount of chiseling to make them fit.

  • @jorgedominguez529
    @jorgedominguez529 Před 3 lety

    Thank you guys , very much for perusing the truth in a humble way. It is such important work! Every video brings more awareness to the masses.

  • @WilliamThomas2040
    @WilliamThomas2040 Před 3 lety

    Really loved this format and the content, thank you!

  • @marktyler3381
    @marktyler3381 Před 3 lety +4

    In the absense of hard information, it's easy to start throwing all sorts of theories together until the result is akin to lunacy. I have no time for that Ancient Aliens nonsense - it discredits honest investigation. I love Uncharted X, Matt and the Snake Bros for their scientifically sound enquiries into these mysteries. Keep it up fellas.

  • @caleycason8180
    @caleycason8180 Před 3 lety +1

    You guys work great together! Awesome podcast! This should be a series.

  • @MB-jn3xz
    @MB-jn3xz Před rokem

    The chat is great guys and the footage Ben is excellent, nice to see new site areas not seen before.. thanks!

  • @ricktodd3808
    @ricktodd3808 Před 3 lety

    Love the high-def and stable video. And the banter is excellent too.

  • @Mike649foxx
    @Mike649foxx Před 3 lety +1

    Another great podcast, so glad that Matt from AA came along for the ride! I’m still in shock regarding his conclusion on the pyramid and while I don’t agree, I still appreciate his views and they are always presented so well and logically. All of you guys are great.

  • @mandarinmelon
    @mandarinmelon Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you guys for all this work

  • @joshjames253
    @joshjames253 Před 3 lety

    thanks for bringing up this stuff for discussion and creating all the video of the sites.

  • @Kuki_ogl
    @Kuki_ogl Před 3 lety +1

    Just was thinking what to listen before sleep and this video appeared. You and Matt. God exist 😂

  • @tomc.2808
    @tomc.2808 Před 3 lety +2

    This guy makes one of the best videos on CZcams 👍👍👍

  • @ronaldvankerkwyk8293
    @ronaldvankerkwyk8293 Před 3 lety

    Enlightening, if only for the questions the podcast posed. I reckon it is all just wonderful and mysterious and awaiting answers. As always, great imagery.. Great Ben.

  • @chronus47
    @chronus47 Před 3 lety +1

    Great convo. I hope man many more to come.

  • @-Viceroy-
    @-Viceroy- Před 3 lety

    Construction of those walls looks almost like a child play. No one would build like that if it was overly hard and complicated to do for them..
    That style must have been so easy for the builders.
    Most excellent podcast again.
    This kind of discussions are important.
    You are doing great service to everyone who is interested but can't travel to the site.

    • @coryCuc
      @coryCuc Před 3 lety +1

      My sentiments exactly. The way they basically "played" around with these huge stones and carvings etc... that it was so easy for them that whatever technology/resources they used to make these structures it would be like us playing with legos or play-doh or making sand castles. You could create out of stone and rock whatever your mind conjured up. We assume that it must have been difficult for them (not everyone) but I think like you, that it was quite easy.

  • @sunpathviewer
    @sunpathviewer Před 3 lety +1

    Nice to have Matt in the mix.

  • @vickonstark7365
    @vickonstark7365 Před 3 lety +2

    Ancient Architects is my favorite channel 👍

  • @scudetm1
    @scudetm1 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for this series guys!

  • @BobtheBuilder-rh3xu
    @BobtheBuilder-rh3xu Před 3 lety +1

    Appreciate your work Ben mate... From nz been following since the beginning

  • @JohnSmith-eu3ql
    @JohnSmith-eu3ql Před 3 lety +1

    So good to see Matt from AA getting into it.

  • @nicholasalexander9104
    @nicholasalexander9104 Před 3 lety +2

    Awesome podcast guys, keep them up...

  • @GregorHajsek
    @GregorHajsek Před 3 lety +1

    Another thought, Ben: maybe the protrusions tell us, that shaping the stone once hardened was actually difficult for them. So, if we speculate that protrusions were left from the process of softening the stone and then removing some kind of scaffolding; most protrusions were cleared away, but the builders didn't bother with those that already hardened, as it presented too much work. This would also explain their random appearance.

    • @kevinmoore9084
      @kevinmoore9084 Před 3 lety

      If you're on Twitter you might want to follow this guy
      twitter.com/TwistDead1?s=09

    • @GregorHajsek
      @GregorHajsek Před 3 lety +1

      @@kevinmoore9084 Thanks. I am already following him :)

  • @tomblandeee
    @tomblandeee Před 3 lety

    Loving this swapcast format, but also very very glad to hear about that upcoming step pyramid mini doc, class

  • @steveandjenny149
    @steveandjenny149 Před 3 lety +9

    Uncharted X is the best. 👍

  • @marcuswinsnes
    @marcuswinsnes Před 3 lety

    These podcasts are the best, Keep it up!
    I would love a in depth podcast on Baalbek as well.

  • @High_Octane
    @High_Octane Před 3 lety

    nice man excited for your mini docs. my fav.

  • @BlueEternities
    @BlueEternities Před 3 lety +1

    YES!!! Made my f'in day. Love you man!

  • @davelee3725
    @davelee3725 Před 3 lety +5

    I'm starting to think these structures around the world are so old that time itself forgot who built them

    • @qedcharlie
      @qedcharlie Před 3 lety

      The Nephilim giants built the megalithic structures in stages and ages over a very long time in slightly different styles and for different purposes:
      Most of the multi-sided pillow stones were heated by X-rays so that they sagged while still in their forms. This would be similar to heating marshmallows inside balloon type forms. It would require that the forms were removed after the multi-sided stones were set into place against each other, so that they cooled taking up their many sided shapes against each other. Some of the larger stones show signs of being over heated, even in some of the stones in the zig zag Peruvian walls.
      Some of these videoed chaotic structures have been hit with explosive resonant frequency peak X-ray photon beam laser weapons, as they appear to have been torn apart by a strong force that scattered the stone pieces around. But the chaos was not by an earth quack, more like explosions by a directed weapon that swept through areas and blew apart what had been structures. See the Pyramid Wars book and other books about the ancient and early peoples.
      The Inca Indians came up through the Americas much later after the Nephilim had been driven out by various wars and floods. The historical Inca only tried to rebuild and repair sloppily what had been there for eons. The Inca neither had the strong metal tools, large stone cutting skills nor strength to move and shape big 100 to 500 ton stones. The Inca had no wheels or pulleys and they had only short fat woven ropes and so only so many men can pull or lift a given stone due to available contact space around it.
      The biggest stones that the Romans moved and lifted into place on high walls and arches were no more than 5 to 10 tones each. See Baalbek Nephilim megalithic temple construction, which was much later reshaped and expanded by several warring peoples and then by the human Romans. The higher that the stones had to be lifted and the space between the rising wall and other structures (or cliffs) limited the size (height and foot print) of stone lifting cranes. Therefore the weight (size) of the stones became less as the wall height increased.. EE QED

  • @joejohnson7829
    @joejohnson7829 Před 3 lety

    Keep up the good works my brothers! I like the little podcast community you have going on!!Looking forward to more content from you all soon!
    Bigup to the underground archaeology community!! Word 2 my mother.
    Real badmine nah fraid fi do time

  • @Angie-vf2jp
    @Angie-vf2jp Před 3 lety

    Cemetery cite for many civilizations is how I feel about the ancient cities of south America. Much to learn from each cite. The search for truth continues ♥️

  • @ruralsquirrel5158
    @ruralsquirrel5158 Před 3 lety +1

    It was good to finally see Matt. He looks much younger than his voice gave me the impression of. It must be the cool accent (not sure from which city).

  • @ericferenz5406
    @ericferenz5406 Před 3 lety

    YOU GUYS DO AMAZING WORK. THANK YOU. I CANT TRAVEL AND YOU MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO SEE THESE SITES. THANK YOU

  • @MAYBEDUNO
    @MAYBEDUNO Před 11 měsíci

    It's amazing how you discuss different theories with other enthusiast's without any arguing

  • @tinymetaltrees
    @tinymetaltrees Před rokem +1

    I’m watching this while my saw cools down. I just cut some lovely pink granite. Glacial till, dropped off on the coast of Maine, which I found at Gooch’s beach.
    For reference, I’m using a Hi-Tech 10” with their thin sintered blade (which they call 325#/400# grit), which runs at 1,700 rpm. I’m cutting pieces averaging 3” thick at about 1” / minute. 30min cutting/ 30 min cooling. I could cut faster but this blade gives a nice finish and I still have yet to buy that polishing machine…

  • @jah1889
    @jah1889 Před 3 lety

    Another compelling podcast. Collaboration, as I have often found personally and observed in history produces the greatest outcomes. Question everything, discount nothing. Seek the truth, where-ever that may lead.

  • @SteveAttwood
    @SteveAttwood Před 3 lety +1

    Fascinating! Love these..

  • @intriguingmegalithicperspe1764

    Nice walk-about video footage! I need to get a nice steady cam like that! Great Pod Cast! My next 'Stone Softening' video needs to be better than my previous videos. I am due for a trip to Peru for some new and better footage.

  • @MrBrianms
    @MrBrianms Před 3 lety

    Great cohabitation. Thanks.

  • @poppabearskitchen1769
    @poppabearskitchen1769 Před 3 lety +2

    Great show ! Enjoyed every minute. be well friend.

  • @welshy4638
    @welshy4638 Před 3 lety +1

    Great stuff gents, loved it.

  • @adammason4554
    @adammason4554 Před 3 lety +2

    u da man Ben, thanks for uploads

  • @GhostScout42
    @GhostScout42 Před 3 lety +1

    Dope! Stoked to see matt here

  • @PedjoGT
    @PedjoGT Před 3 lety

    When i see your podcasts i really meditate and enjoy

  • @tinapejic1871
    @tinapejic1871 Před 3 lety +2

    This one stone where you said something was soceted in looks like the redish same megalithic wall in ollantaytambo! Also on the right side of the doorway you can see the same elongated stones inside one going..must be the sam builders

  • @c.bsmith5086
    @c.bsmith5086 Před 3 lety

    Shapes in the clouds. Very nice

  • @PaulVeluscek
    @PaulVeluscek Před 3 lety +1

    Love these! Love your channel!

  • @ari4681
    @ari4681 Před 3 lety

    Great job Ben ! Greetings from this small and cold country of finland !

  • @kevsk22
    @kevsk22 Před 3 lety +1

    Plutonic rocks are the remains of ancient lava chambers cooled undergound. Awesome podcast, really interesting as always

  • @Chrisbell804
    @Chrisbell804 Před 3 lety

    Thank you guys!!!

  • @lancelucifer4851
    @lancelucifer4851 Před 3 lety

    Really great steam guys. Cant wait to see another one/

  • @davecampbell9803
    @davecampbell9803 Před 3 lety

    Loved the podcast! The snake bros are great students of history.

  • @bon1148
    @bon1148 Před 3 lety +1

    I really need to stop watching these at 1 am, but they're so good.

  • @MrHunterseeker
    @MrHunterseeker Před 3 lety +8

    13:37 the "paw" they are talking about, I don't think is a "paw" at all. It's actually a fully formed statue, with a mask on, the 5 small blocks "hair" on top, The face "mask" has carvings carved out of it for eyes nose and mouth, it even has a body and 2 legs (albeit they are short legs, and one looks to be broke off).

    • @chukzombi
      @chukzombi Před 3 lety

      i keep seeing that too, i think its the same little guy you see all around Peru, he typically is seen holding a snake in each arm.

    • @henryporter6659
      @henryporter6659 Před 3 lety

      I'm beginning to think that perhaps the whole wall is a hieroglyph and not a 'wall'. The knobs protruding from some of the rocks are like the two dots over an 'o'. When I look at Chinese writing I see a two story house with a car port, not the meanings of the symbol.