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CyberShy is offline CyberShy

Emperor
Delft, The Netherlands
Mar 1999
time: 06:21
  Old Post 12-08-2002 19:03
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Bas: how can I be ilogic if I don't make any claims?

quote:
but anyway, why couldn't the people have dragged stones several kilometres?


because they weight tons.....
Some stones must have been moved over 300 kilometres...... (not the pyramid stones)

quote:
Have you heard of the Nile? Barges Wheels? Carts? Carts with wheels? Slaves?


move those heavy stones over the Nile?
You need pretty good ships to do that!

quote:
Satisfied?


no, since that was the first answer that popped into my mind to. But it doesn't satisfy me.
At least, the Egytpian part does, but the 'not smarter than us' part doesn't.

Bas is offline Bas
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 19:10
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CS: Like I said, because you keep on making the same arguments without even trying to refute the other explanations.

And ships are actually probably the best way of transporting those stones, and yes, you do need good ships, but I don't doubt that the Egyptians had good ships. The Nile was the most important transport route for them, after all. Other methods, like JohnT and I said, would work as well. Not very fast and very easily, mind you, but it would work. And if you don't think that's sufficient, why shouldn't it work?

Boris Godunov is offline Boris Godunov
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Aug 2001
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 19:13
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CS: Are you seven years old or something? That post to Bas was really uncalled for and immature. Grow the hell up.

The pyramids aren't mystical feats of advanced technology. We know how they were built, and if we really wanted to, we could pretty easily duplicate them. The resources and manpower involved just make it a silly undertaking in this day and age. The mathematics behind them is nothing more than pretty simple geometry.

The Egyptians weren't stupid, nor were they smarter than us. They just chose to use their resources and manpower to build these massive tombstones. Instead, we build office blocks and condos. The math and technology used to build the Sydney Opera House or the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel is exponentially more complex than that used for the pyramids.

The pyramids are terrific monuments, very awe-inspiring for their sheer size and staying power. But advanced technology or the result of super intelligence? Not in the slightest.

Bas is offline Bas
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BTW, you still haven't made clear why you think that the builders of the pyramids were smarter than we are. Do you actually believe that the correlations that you've mentioned in some of your posts were intentional or not?

JohnT is offline JohnT

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Mar 1999
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 20:19
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quote:
Originally posted by CyberShy
- The city Tiahuanaca in the Andes, South America, has buildings with stones with a weight of 60tons, placed on 100tons weighting standstone blocks. The stones seem to be polished with a huge plane.
These stones appear to be created in the stonepit of Tiahuanacu, 350 km away!!

- The old city Ollantaytambo in Peru contains some 3,5-5 meters height stones, which were created in a stonepit 11 km from the place they are right now.

- The fort fort van Sacsehuaman in Peru is surrounded by a 20 meters high wall, containing some stones heavier than 200ton! From a piece a granite, height 11 meters, width 18 meters that seems to be cutted out of the rock, a perfect squared piece was cutted out of it.

- In Chili, on the height of El Enladrillado, 233 stones size 5 by 7 and 5 by 10 meters are arranged like an amphitheatre. The stones are very polished. The stones must have come from the valley, since there's no natural stone source on the height.

- In Costa Rica, in the jungle, perfect balls were found with a diameter of 2,5 meters. The weight of the heaviest one is 16 ton. There has been found no place where these balls could be created. Pherhaps these balls are scale-models of the planets in our solar system.

- North, in the living area of the Olmeken are giant heads, some have a diameter of 5,5 meters. The local people have tried to move them, but never succeeded. To not even talk about transporting them. The heads do not look alike the race of the current civilians.


You know, Cyber, this post (by you) should really answer all your questions:

Moving heavy stones was not only possible but common.

Boris Godunov is offline Boris Godunov
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Aug 2001
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 20:23
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When you have a labor force of hundreds of thousands at your disposal, it's not only common, it's relatively easy.

Tolls is offline Tolls
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Hereford, UK
Jan 1970
time: 05:21
  Old Post 12-08-2002 20:32
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"move those heavy stones over the Nile?
You need pretty good ships to do that! "

We have excavated Egyptian barges from the time of the Great Pyramid's contruction which would have been quite capable of transporting at least one of the big 200 ton blocks.

In fact this ties in quite well with Ugaritic texts from about the same time which show that wood from Syria was being traded to Egypt...which was what these boats were made out of.

"The math and technology used to build the Sydney Opera House or the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel is exponentially more complex than that used for the pyramids. "

Quite...I mean, these people hadn't even figured out the arch! All they could do is stack blocks together. Big, yes...complicated? No.

If you want impressive, then how about the engineering effort involved in moving Abu Simbel in the 60s...now THAT's impressive.

http://daphne.palomar.edu/mhudelson...ptian/4208.html

By the way, for people who have done the Egypt thing Cheops and the Sphinx are the least impressive monuments, when compared with Luxor and Abu Simbel.

JohnT is offline JohnT

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  Old Post 12-08-2002 21:05
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[threadjack]

Boris, what do you think of Mozart?

[/threadjack]

Gary is offline Gary
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Apr 1999
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 21:09 Visit Gary's homepage!
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Just a question. Has anyone who has faith that building a pyramid is a achievable task for the ancient Egyptians actually succeeded in putting their theories to the test and creating one ? Or is it all based on faith ? Getting them top layers in must have required some ingenuity.

Lord Merciless is offline Lord Merciless
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Jul 2002
time: 22:21
  Old Post 12-08-2002 21:32
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quote:
Originally posted by Gary
Just a question. Has anyone who has faith that building a pyramid is a achievable task for the ancient Egyptians actually succeeded in putting their theories to the test and creating one ? Or is it all based on faith ? Getting them top layers in must have required some ingenuity.


In 1995, a groups of scientists and engineers built a replica 1/10 the size of the Great Pyramid. They only used primitive tools and several hundred Egyptian volunteers. The project was completed after 3 weeks. So biggest problem they faced was not moving heavy stones and carrying them up the pyramid, but how to setting the headstone of the pyramid.

There is also a new science called Experimental Archeology that has gained favor in last few years. Instead of theorizing and fantasizing about building something, archeologists would work together with civil engineers and architects to actually build the monument. Other examples include sections of Roman Amphitheaters, moving and errecting unfinished statues on Eastern Island, and painting more drawings on the Nazca plain.

Boris Godunov is offline Boris Godunov
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 21:34
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quote:
Originally posted by Gary
Just a question. Has anyone who has faith that building a pyramid is a achievable task for the ancient Egyptians actually succeeded in putting their theories to the test and creating one ? Or is it all based on faith ? Getting them top layers in must have required some ingenuity.


Faith, and a pretty good understanding of basic geometry and physics.

As for the top layers, it took building huge ramps that they used to push the top blocks up with. Huge endeavor? Sure. Impressive feat? Maybe. Ingenius and smarter than anything we do? Not remotely.

Boris Godunov is offline Boris Godunov
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 21:43
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quote:
Originally posted by JohnT
[threadjack]

Boris, what do you think of Mozart?

[/threadjack]


His operas are great (even the ones with terrible plots, like Idomeneo, Seraglio and Cosi fan Tutti are saved by stellar music), as are his later symphonies. His chamber works and other orchestral works can vary from tediously boring to great, it depends on how much of his heart was in it for that particular work.

He's not my favorite, but I certainly love many of his works (Don Giovanni, Le Nozze di Figaro, and Die Zauberflote are enough to secure him a spot near the top of the list).

Um, resume pyramidal discussion...

Gary is offline Gary
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 21:45 Visit Gary's homepage!
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That 1/10 size thing sounds interesting. Any links / reports ?

As for the ramp. Hmmm. That sounds at least as difficult as the pyramid itself. All that material. Not so sure about that one.

Lord Merciless is offline Lord Merciless
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 21:50
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quote:
Originally posted by Gary
That 1/10 size thing sounds interesting. Any links / reports ?

As for the ramp. Hmmm. That sounds at least as difficult as the pyramid itself. All that material. Not so sure about that one.


History Channel once showed several programs about Experimental Archeology. Building the 1/10 replica of the pyramid was one of them. Sometimes it's amazing to see what only a dozen people can accomplish.

I also saw the same story in another book called "Ancient Mysteries".

Unfortunately, I don't have a link yet.

Dan Severn is offline Dan Severn
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Wellborn, Texas The Warrior Dennis Miller
May 2001
time: 23:21
  Old Post 12-08-2002 21:53
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Pyramids are common in the ancient world exactly because they are so easy to build. If you want a monument to make an impact, it must be tall. Towers are very complicated, and prone to collapse. Monolithic structures are limited by the size of the stone. Pyramids, however, are stable, durable, and simple. Furthermore, they can be built to incredible sizes because the weight of the stones above is supported by a larger number of stones below.

Lord Merciless is offline Lord Merciless
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Jul 2002
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  Old Post 12-08-2002 22:11
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This is one interesting article in the Scientific American:

quote:

April 06, 1998


Ancient Alignments


A stone circle in Egypt is the world's oldest astronomical observatory


By Alan Hall


Long before the pyramids were constructed in Egypt, ancient people there built elaborate structures aligned to the sun and stars. The standing megaliths and ring of stones were erected
from 6.700 to 7,000 years ago in the southern Sahara desert. They are the oldest dated astronomical alignment discovered so far and bear a striking resemblance to Stonehenge and
other megalithic sites constructed a millennium later in England, Brittany, and Europe.

The site, near Nabta in the Nubian desert, was discovered several years ago by a team led by Southern Methodist University anthropology professor Fred Wendorf. It consists of a small
stone circle, a series of flat, tomb-like stone structures (containing the bones of cattle) and five lines of standing and toppled megaliths. The stone slabs, some of which are nine
feet-high, were dragged to the site from an exposed outcrop of sandstone a mile or more away from the site. Each is embedded in the soil on top of a shaped table rock Last year,
archaeoastronomer J. McKim Malville of the Department of Astrophysical and Planetary Sciences at the University of Colorado and his colleagues conducted a survey using a global
positioning satellite that confirms the stones' alignment north-south, east-west and to the summer solstice sun as it would have been seen 6,000 years ago.. The scientists reported their
results in the April 2, 1998 issue of Nature.

When the stones were erected, the area received enough rain in the summer monsoon for temporary lakes, called playa, to form. The site, built on the shore of one such lake. Radiocarbon
dating indicates that Neolithic herders began coming to Nabta about 10,000 years ago. It was used periodically by nomads until about 4,800 years ago, when the monsoon moved
southwest and the area again became arid.

At the height of its human occupation--about 6,000 years ago--Nabta supported well-established communities. One village consisted of 18 houses served by
deep wells. Beneath the surface slabs of the largest megalithic structure was a sculptured rock resembling a standing cow. The team also excavated several
cattle burials at Nabta, including an articulated skeleton buried in a roofed, clay-lined chamber. The late Neolithic occupants apparently used cattle in their
rituals just as the African Massai do today, says Malville.

There is much domestic debris on the site, including small, fire-blackened hearths, the bones of gazelles, hares and other animals, fragments of pottery and
carved and decorated ostrich eggshells. However, no signs of human burials or remains have been found at Nabta. "The nomadic groups must have engaged in
a variety of activities during summer occupation, such as social bonding, marriage, trade and ritual," the authors note.

The small stone circle, just 12 feet in diameter, consists of four sets of upright slabs, which could have been used for sighting along the horizon. Two sets were
aligned in a north-south direction while the second pair of slabs provides a line of sight toward the summer solstice horizon. The centerline of one slot between
the slabs would have picked up the first gleam of the rising sun at the summer solstice. Because Nabta is close to the Tropic of Cancer, the noon sun is at its
zenith on two days, about three weeks before and three weeks after the summer solstice. On these days, upright objects do not cast shadows--something the
authors believe was significant to ancient people.

The researchers also identified an east-west alignment between one megalithic structure and two stone megaliths about a mile distant. There are also two other
geometric lines, involving about a dozen additional stone monuments that lead both northeast and southeast from the same megalith. Individual stone monoliths
would have been partially submerged in the lake as water level varied during spring and fall, and so they may have been ritual markers for the onset of the rainy
season. "The organization of the megaliths suggests a symbolic geometry that integrated death, water, and the sun," the authors said.

One of the earliest pyramids, the step pyramid at Saqqara, was built 500 years after the changing climate rendered Nabta uninhabitable. It may have
incorporated astronomical features known to the ancient Nubians. The authors speculate that the development of the monumental buildings of ancient Egyptian civilization was hastened
by the arrival in the Nile valley of well-organized nomadic groups with a sophisticated cosmology.


© 1996-2002 Scientific American, Inc. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

Ethelred is offline Ethelred
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Mar 2002
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  Old Post 13-08-2002 00:03
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quote:
The plain simple question is: Who build it, were they smarter than us?


That was quite a rant there. You are the one that hasn't discussed much. You post claims and then ignore the discussion about them, instead posting more claims.

You WERE answered. Many times.

Who - People that lived there, native. Egyptians in Egypt. We even know the names of some of the quarry workers. We have found the tombs of many of the workers. We have found the site where they lived.

Were they smarter - Smarter than Von Danikan anyway. They didn't have to be smarter. We don't know how they did it for the simple reason that they didn't record all the details or at least we have yet to find such recordings. We know ways it could have been done.

We know they moved the sandstone blocks on skids at least some of the time because there is a drawing of it. We think they lubed the skids. Maybe with mud as has been tested succesfully. There is some reason to believe that they lifted the blocks up pyramids with a jacking lever system at least after the bottom where they could have used a small ramp. A ramp to the top isn't practical but one at the bottom would handle a fairy large percentage of the blocks and especially many of the really large ones.


One possible hoist

http://buildthepyramid.com/html/7_p...tingmachine.htm

JohnT is offline JohnT

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  Old Post 13-08-2002 00:18
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I do see by your link, Ethelred, that ancient man was smart enough not to attribute the building of the pyramids to supernatural or alien forces. Perhaps they were smarter than us, after all. Cybershy: my apologies.

chegitz guevara is offline chegitz guevara
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  Old Post 13-08-2002 00:34 Visit chegitz guevara's homepage!
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The Mississippean culture of North America built earthen pyramids. The first Emperor of China is buried beneath a pyramid according to local legend (and the proximity of the terra cotta army). The Chinese are waiting for much better archeological tecniques and technology before they begin excavating. The Americans have built a pyramid in Los Vegas. I.M.Pei built a pyramid in the Louvre.

Pyramids are cool. Obolisks are cooler. We have the tallest in the world, the Washington Monument (to be fair though, it's not a single piece of stone).

Ethelred is offline Ethelred
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  Old Post 13-08-2002 00:55
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quote:
We have the tallest in the world, the Washington Monument


More proof the US has the biggest phallus. Its not that we wave it around it just doesn't fit in our military uniforms.

Hueij is offline Hueij
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May 1999
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  Old Post 13-08-2002 02:53
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quote:
Read Zecharia Sitchin's "The Stairway to Heaven" for an in depth exposure of Vyse and his shenanigans.

Ah, Sitchin... Von Daeniken and Hancock revisited. Someone posted a link to a site about Sitchin and Egyptology. It's somewhere in this thread and I recommend it to you.

And I remember the name Charles Hapgood from Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis. Great game

quote:
a 1st Millenium bc copy of a more ancient stele possibly written by Khufu

A copy more than 1500 years later? I don't know if you know the reasons why AE's made steles but copying is not among them. And "possibly"?

quote:
The weathering of the Sphinx and it's enclosure appear to be caused by rain while other walls at Giza supposedly of the same age were mainly eroded by wind. Paleo-climatologists claim rainfall was more plentiful a few thousand years before the ~2650 bc age for the Pyramids and Sphinx.

If only West would stopped at asking where the weathering came from... But no, he had to mumble something about the Martian face and Cydonia...

quote:
The head of the Sphinx, now that of a man, may have once been the head of a woman - Virgo "the Virgin".

Good to know they had the same signs as we have. But the AE's sure didn't...

But, spectacular speculations sure beats dull science any day...

Hueij is offline Hueij
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Edit: Should have read the whole thread

Last edited by Hueij on 13-08-2002 at 03:04

CyberShy is offline CyberShy

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Mar 1999
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  Old Post 13-08-2002 13:19
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thanks for the link, Ethelred.
You're right, I haven't discussed much.
That's mostly because not much arguments were trown in so far. (but repeating that what's commonly 'known')

but that link does a better job!
thanks again.

JohnT, thanks, but why?

Gary is offline Gary
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History Channel !
Blooming Americans and their channel TV

quote:
© 1996-2002 Scientific American, Inc. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited

So you got permission then ?

Urban Ranger is offline Urban Ranger
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May 1999
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  Old Post 13-08-2002 14:58
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CyberShy,

How come you are so inclined to accept such unsubstantiated assertions?

Gary is offline Gary
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I've not been bothered to read the whole thread (as it was a mile long before I saw it anyway) but I was under the impression CS was just impressed by the claims, couldn't see anything obviously wrong in them, and posted here for further discussion. I'm not sure, from the bits I did read, that either stance on this has made that good a case.

OK the "smarter than us" was a bit dramatic, but it is impressive that an ancient people could achieve or even consider building some of the stuff they did. When we imagine ourselves using the same technology is does seem almost beyond belief that we'd achieve anything like that (granted we are not used to ancient tech, but still). After all, all my government did to celebrate the millenium is raise a domed tent that stopped showing stuff as the millenium started, and probably will come down before too long, and a big Ferris Wheel on the banks of the Thames. Contrast / compare ?

Urban Ranger is offline Urban Ranger
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That seems to be more of a difference in the style of government, thus the difference in control over the people. The UK government can't really splurge on something big yet unnecessary, unlike the ancient Pharoahs and whatnot.

Also, we don't build structures as memorials to our power - we build weapons of mass destruction instead

Gary is offline Gary
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Oh I don't know. A million of the dole, or a million being paid to raise a temple to the almightly and magnificent God Blair in the middle of Dartmoor ? Costs must be much the same

Ethelred is offline Ethelred
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quote:
Originally posted by Gary
[Size=3][Font=Times New Roman]I've not been bothered to read the whole thread (as it was a mile long before I saw it anyway) but I was under the impression CS was just impressed by the claims, couldn't see anything obviously wrong in them, and posted here for further discussion. I'm not sure, from the bits I did read, that either stance on this has made that good a case.



A good case has been made against the various Space Aliens-Atlanteans stuff. The main problem with CS is that he DOESN'T want to discuss it. He hasn't really responded with a single rebuttal to any of the attempts to discuss it with him. His only responce has been to find yet another site and post more of the almost always usuported claims and then claim he isn't pushing their agenda that Caligastria is pushing in a massive conspiracy of his own with the Seventh Day Adventists and The Mormon Tabernacle Choir.

At this rate he will be posting Von Danikens claims that the Egyptians didn't have rope. The fact the the Egyptians did have rope never phazed that ignoramous one bit.

I am waiting for him to find a site claiming Aliens from the Hollow Earth joined the Bavarian Illuminati in a massive conspiracy with the people of Mu to disguise the fact that true builders of the Pyramids were actually an Atlantean plot to communicate with Inspector 801,365 from the Andover Nebula mentioned in The Urantia Book.

Gary is offline Gary
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quote:
Originally posted by Ethelred
I am waiting for him to find a site claiming Aliens from the Hollow Earth joined the Bavarian Illuminati in a massive conspiracy with the people of Mu to disguise the fact that true builders of the Pyramids were actually an Atlantean plot to communicate with Inspector 801,365 from the Andover Nebula mentioned in The Urantia Book.


Now how would you know all that ? Unless ....

 
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