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Most 19th-century archaeologists assumed the ancient Egyptians only had crude hand tools. In 1880 Sir William Flinders Petrie realized that only lathe-turning could have produced the symmetry and balance he found on thousands of bowls and vases at Gizeh and Saqqara.
Technologists debate whether the craftsmen who made the perfectly balanced, round-bottomed bowls of polished granite, or long-necked vases of paper-thin schist, may have had much more sophisticated machinery than we have any record of.
https://hiddenincatours.com/lo....st-ancient-technolog
Most 19th-century archaeologists assumed the ancient Egyptians only had crude hand tools. In 1880 Sir William Flinders Petrie realized that only lathe-turning could have produced the symmetry and balance he found on thousands of bowls and vases at Gizeh and Saqqara.
Technologists debate whether the craftsmen who made the perfectly balanced, round-bottomed bowls of polished granite, or long-necked vases of paper-thin schist, may have had much more sophisticated machinery than we have any record of.
https://hiddenincatours.com/lo....st-ancient-technolog
Most 19th-century archaeologists assumed the ancient Egyptians only had crude hand tools. In 1880 Sir William Flinders Petrie realized that only lathe-turning could have produced the symmetry and balance he found on thousands of bowls and vases at Gizeh and Saqqara.
Technologists debate whether the craftsmen who made the perfectly balanced, round-bottomed bowls of polished granite, or long-necked vases of paper-thin schist, may have had much more sophisticated machinery than we have any record of.
https://hiddenincatours.com/lo....st-ancient-technolog
St. Peter's Basilica
It is claimed construction began in 1506 and finished in 1626. Notice there are no roads to carry material for the construction. Notice how there are running water fountains, but during this time (16th-17th Century paintings) people didn't even have toilets.
Another interesting thing about these pictures, that could perhaps be pointing to the aftermath of a recent mudflood, are the large and varying amounts of dirt on the floor in several of the attached pictures and how it seems they are still digging up the floor beneath, with the sides being piled up with dirt.
St. Peter's Basilica
It is claimed construction began in 1506 and finished in 1626. Notice there are no roads to carry material for the construction. Notice how there are running water fountains, but during this time (16th-17th Century paintings) people didn't even have toilets.
Another interesting thing about these pictures, that could perhaps be pointing to the aftermath of a recent mudflood, are the large and varying amounts of dirt on the floor in several of the attached pictures and how it seems they are still digging up the floor beneath, with the sides being piled up with dirt.
St. Peter's Basilica
It is claimed construction began in 1506 and finished in 1626. Notice there are no roads to carry material for the construction. Notice how there are running water fountains, but during this time (16th-17th Century paintings) people didn't even have toilets.
Another interesting thing about these pictures, that could perhaps be pointing to the aftermath of a recent mudflood, are the large and varying amounts of dirt on the floor in several of the attached pictures and how it seems they are still digging up the floor beneath, with the sides being piled up with dirt.
St. Peter's Basilica
It is claimed construction began in 1506 and finished in 1626. Notice there are no roads to carry material for the construction. Notice how there are running water fountains, but during this time (16th-17th Century paintings) people didn't even have toilets.
Another interesting thing about these pictures, that could perhaps be pointing to the aftermath of a recent mudflood, are the large and varying amounts of dirt on the floor in several of the attached pictures and how it seems they are still digging up the floor beneath, with the sides being piled up with dirt.
John Decara
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Ian Hillery
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Barry Johnston
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