Anyextee

I just crossed 50,000 subscribers on YouTube. It’s been a long road getting here. This channel grew through real life, responsibilities, travel, and plenty of hurdles along the way. But the mission never changed: exploring ancient sites and sharing the mysteries of the past. Thank you to everyone who’s been part of the journey.

@PedroAlvarezOr2 Right on. 🤙 I’m hip. My ex wife is Perepecha. They were one of the few powers able to hold the Aztecs (Mexica) back.

@Anyextee Canal supe The knotting system caught my attention. In Purepecha it’s called Tsirhpikua used to tell time. Also, to be participants in this ball game, Uárukua Ch'anakua. I wonder the connection with Canal Supe.

Caral is the oldest known civilization in the Americas. Built nearly 5,000 years ago in Peru, at the same time as Egypt’s pyramids.Massive structures. Urban planning. Early administration systems. Civilization didn’t start where we thought it did.

@AUSegyptology @Goth_Mitch14 Pharaohs aim wasn’t just to uphold the symbol of order, it was to uphold order itself; order, justice, cosmic equilibrium (whatever word choice you like) thus ultimately upholding Ma’at.

@Goth_Mitch14 @Anyextee I'd second that @Goth_Mitch14. I do also think that at times we underestimate the power of Ma'at and its (her) influence in/on everything, even though we acknowledge its existence as an organising principle.

Ancient Egyptians didn’t worship gods the way we think.They honored balance, chaos and order, death and rebirth.Their rituals weren’t random. They were symbolic.The pyramids may represent cosmic principles, not just tombs.Maybe we’ve misunderstood Egypt all along.

@AUSegyptology @Goth_Mitch14 Egyptian deities ARE the principles themselves. Ma’at isn’t symbolic of order, she IS order. And the opposing aspect of that principle is Isfet.

Sure, but most modern spiritual ideas didn’t come out of nowhere. They’re rooted in frameworks that already existed in the ancient world. What people call ‘modern’ is often just a reinterpretation of older principles. They weren’t just worshipping abstract ‘gods’, they were engaging with forces like Min (fertility) or Shu (air). Those same underlying principles still show up today, just framed differently. Similiar to how the Yucatec Maya Chaac, is the personification of the rain.

@Anyextee Idk. I feel like thats placing modern spiritual notions onto them. Its more so a balance, since they did seem to literally worship deities, those deities also had certain notions to them. So, its sort of both

@CIshtov Not even close. There’s nothing here to suggest a 1st Dynasty tomb — other than an homage to Djer abd that homage is explained by the 19th dynasty Pharaoh Seti’s whm mswt. The entire structure is an homage 👉 youtu.be/EPlFF_p1AFc?si…

The pyramids might not be Egypt’s biggest mystery.Hidden behind Abydos lies the Osireion, a submerged structure built with 100-ton granite blocks.Its purpose is still debated: creation myth, ritual site, or something else entirely.Most people never see it up close.That’s what makes it fascinating.

@Megalithic12000 @adancingferret I did using Chris Dunn’s tools with Chris Dunn on hand.

A straight edge reads the same whether the surface is steel or granite. Precision measurement doesn't care about the material. Dunn published his methods and instruments openly. Anyone can go to the Serapeum with the same tools and check. If the measurements are wrong, show where. That would be more useful than questioning his background instead of his data.

🚨 Christopher Dunn spent 40 years in precision manufacturing. Then he measured the Serapeum boxes in Egypt. His results continue to shock engineers around the world. 🔹Squared to 0.00005 inches 🔹That's 1/20th of a human hair 🔹Flat to 0.0001" across 10 foot faces 🔹Repeated across multiple 100 ton boxes His conclusion: this required either tools so advanced they couldn't produce anything less than perfection, or a civilisation far beyond what we accept. We're told these were bull coffins made with copper chisels. Does that sound right to you?

How does Chris Dunn justify this? 👉 youtu.be/9ov6YjrGAP0?si… It’s been several years since @SGDecoded video and Chris has not publicly addressed the allegations yet. When I asked him, shortly after the video came out calling his results into question, Chris told me all the answers are in his book. I purchased a book and read it front to back and I still couldn’t find the answer. 🤷‍♂️ Still waiting for an adequate response for this one. ⌛️

Dunn spent 40 years in precision manufacturing, working with CNC machinery, lathes, and metrology equipment. He measures machined surfaces for a living. That's exactly the background you'd want when evaluating whether ancient stonework shows evidence of advanced tooling. The relevance is direct.

What “work” in the Serapeum are you referring to—him climbing into an Apis bull box for a photo op holding his tool? I actually took Chris Dunn to Egypt on his final tour. We brought his tools into the Serapeum of Saqqara and tested the claims directly. The result? The only box that even comes close to his stated precision is the exact one he photographed—clearly cherry-picked. And even that one isn’t perfectly precise as it has been exaggerated to be in books and on television and on the Internet. The implication is always that the ancient Egyptians cannot have achieved this on their own. And when he appears on an ancient aliens, the ideas to see the mindset with it must be aliens. But when he’s writing, his books are doing a lecture. It gets cleaned up in the ideas that it could be the product of a loss civilization that predates the dynastic Egyptians. Yet, It shows the same irregularities you’d expect from human workmanship. We could literally see light passing under the straight edge, right where he claimed tight tolerances. There’s also no meaningful connection between the Serapeum and the King’s Chamber. The King’s Chamber belongs to the pyramid builders—roughly 2,000 years earlier. The Serapeum, as most people see it today, is largely a later development, with first phases during the New Kingdom and extensive work under the Johnny-come-late Persians and later Ptolemaic dynasty in the final chapters of ancient Egyptian history. Dunn’s work hasn’t changed that timeline…or the evidence.

@The_Arkhitec That would be a fascinating read. Dunn's work on the Serapeum and the King's Chamber already raises the question of whether these structures served a connected purpose. A unified analysis tying them together as part of a larger system would be really compelling.

Luxor Temple may be more than a temple. Some believe its layout mirrors the human body, a symbolic blueprint of consciousness and initiation. Not just architecture… but encoded knowledge in stone. Comment EGYPT if you want to explore deeper meanings like this.

Hatshepsut ruled as Egypt’s most powerful female pharaoh. Her architect Senenmut built the legendary temple of Djeser-Djeseru. But a sketch discovered in a workers’ cave sparked centuries of speculation about their relationship. Even ancient empires had rumors. History is more human than we think.

A new discovery at Göbekli Tepe just deepened one of archaeology’s biggest mysteries. Researchers found a human statue embedded into a wall inside the 12,000-year-old ritual complex. Human figures are extremely rare at the site. Which raises a bigger question: Why was it placed there? Comment Turkey for expedition details.

History isn’t missing — it’s just buried beneath centuries of bad explanations.

@avry_wilson Thank you, Avry 🙏

Hands down, the best Oserion video on the www. Period.

@Chronocivilis Yes, that is all modern restoration work

@Anyextee Hopefully it’s just restoration work.

The Osireion at Abydos looks older than the pyramids. Massive granite megaliths. A mysterious water chamber. Architecture unlike anything nearby. Early archaeologists thought it belonged to a lost civilization. But later evidence tied it to Seti I. So how did the myth grow? 🤔 Comment Egypt for expedition details.

While living in Luxor, Egypt I worked closely with site inspectors and conducted a full investigation of the Osireion at Abydos. Here’s my most detailed breakdown of the evidence and who likely built it: youtu.be/EPlFF_p1AFc I’ve been leading groups through the site for more than 12+ years during my adept expeditions tours - and we’re going back again soon. Join us: AdeptExpeditions.com

I’ve always wondered whether it might have looked somewhat newer perhaps around 2000 to 3000 years ago, maybe even during the time of the Ptolemaic Kingdom or the Roman Empire. The Romans and ancient Greeks in particular were known for constructing baths and complex water systems. The key detail might be that long round pipe in the centre. Is there any idea who built it? Its one of the things I've been wondering as well due to it being round, quite unusual form as large scale in ancient Egypt. It also makes me wonder why the water has never been fully pumped out. With today’s technology, that should be possible. If the basin were drained, it might be easier to identify ancient seabeds or determine exactly where the water is coming from. Something similar was attempted recently when the team from Land of Chem managed to access part of the area last year.

@GerdMoeBehrens Thanks for sharing this! I actually included it in my video on the Osireion. Have you seen this? 👉 youtu.be/EPlFF_p1AFc?si…

@Anyextee archive.org/details/the-os…