Flooded Temples

Check out this shortened and to the point version of Flooded Temples Ep #5, to see how the ancients created Amrita "The Nectar of Immortality and Fertility!"

@WWolfProd Super weird how skinny and ready to goooo, these people were. What's it trying to tell us about there "rituals."

Found a nub while exploring Karahan Tepe in Turkey 🇹🇷

@MEGALITHOMANIA Very 😎 site....it really has it all. At 5:14 there's those little connected holes like you find everywhere at the cave next to Kailasa Temple....cave 15 which also has at least a couple linga.

Who Built the Polygonal & Cyclopean Walls of Maliabad Fort in India? | youtu.be/BglGyCgVE0U Located in the Karnataka region of central India, #MaliabadFort is a stunning megalithic complex which officially dates to the 13th Century but is now thought to be much, much older. It has polygonal construction, nubs and cyclopean blocks which resemble those found in Peru. It is famous for its white granite life-size stone elephants and the stonework there is on par with ancient Egypt and Puma Punku in Bolivia. There is also a Shiva temple with a bull statue and lingham constructed of megalithic blocks. The mighty walls are about 30ft high and stretch for 3.5 miles (5KM) but the dating is questionable and therefore the builders remain a mystery. #Megalithomania @HughNewmanUK

@MichaelButtonX @DeDunkingPast knows!....probably used for mining.

The Baghdad Battery is a 2,000-year-old clay jar containing a copper cylinder and an iron rod. When filled with an acidic liquid, it generates electricity. We don't know what it was used for.

@TwistDead1 @EDICIONESREGION Is there ever anything else found sticking out, or carved in these type of walls?

🔍...👀...🤏...A tiny little filler stone in the polygonal walls of Cusco, Peru, plus some views of the wall it is located in....🧐....🇵🇪

@CassieCMartin My guess is the tradition came later, out of respect. If my theory is correct, grounding yourself around them would be the last thing you'd want to do....it gives ⚡️a better path "through you" to ground. Not good. Love your content!

@RobertMeasures Totally possible! I find it interesting that the tradition is to remove your shoes when you approach them. Wonder if that has anything to do with needing to be grounded while around these.

The Shiva Lingam is described in the Hindu Puranas as an “endless pillar of fire” 🔥 Makes you wonder if they may have served a purpose beyond symbolic religious objects. This example was found in an open air museum in Thailand.

@4gottnHistory It reminds me of the bronze mirror from the Shinto imperial regalia. I think I have a pretty good idea what that was for....

Serious question What do you think this round object between them actually is/represents?

@Val_NuestraCosa Reminds me of the Shinto bronze mirror.x.com/i/status/20393…

🪨 Archaeologists have made a significant discovery in the southern highlands of Georgia through the dedicated work of the Samtskhe-Javakheti Project, a joint Georgian-Italian initiative that began in 2017 and has now spanned eight years of systematic fieldwork across the Javakheti Plateau. 🌄 This high-altitude region, long considered one of the least explored areas in the South Caucasus, has revealed a dense network of ancient human activity that stretches from the Early Bronze Age through to medieval times, painting a clearer picture of how communities thrived in these rugged mountain landscapes. 🪨 Researchers have identified a total of 168 archaeological sites, including well-preserved settlements, strategic fortifications, and extensive burial grounds that demonstrate organized societies capable of large-scale construction and sustained occupation in challenging highland environments. 🏰 Many of these sites feature massive stone fortresses built using enormous unworked blocks in what is often called cyclopean architecture, with structures positioned on elevated ground to take advantage of the natural terrain for defense and visibility across the plateau. ☀️ One of the most distinctive artifacts uncovered during the surveys is a finely crafted bronze solar disk from the site of Baraleti Natsargora, adorned with intricate concentric bands, geometric motifs, knobs, and perforations that reflect advanced metalworking skills and symbolic traditions connected to solar imagery and ritual practices. 🔍 Targeted excavations at locations such as Meghreki Fortress and Baraleti Natsargora have uncovered layered deposits of stone constructions and ash, providing evidence of complex occupational sequences, defensive strategies, and the blending of everyday domestic life with sacred elements like decorated clay plaques found in ritual contexts. 🌾 The findings highlight how these mountain communities served as an important cultural hub, maintaining connections between the highlands and neighboring steppe regions while adapting over centuries to the windswept plateau with its volcanic features, lakes, and strategic river valleys. 🗺️ Through careful mapping and documentation, the project team has shown a landscape rich in prehistoric settlements, medieval monasteries, and everything in between, with sites clustered in ways that suggest deliberate planning, resource management, and long-term resilience in one of the Caucasus’s most dynamic frontier zones. 📜 As the research continues with ongoing excavations and analysis, these discoveries add substantial new details to the broader story of ancient life in southern Georgia, underscoring the region’s role in regional interactions and the enduring legacy of its early inhabitants who engineered impressive structures without mortar and left behind symbolic objects that continue to intrigue scholars today. 🏔️ The highland setting itself, with its expansive views and varied elevations, played a key part in shaping these societies, offering natural protection and resources that supported generations of builders, farmers, and artisans whose traces are now coming into focus through this comprehensive archaeological effort. #AncientGeorgia #SamtskheJavakheti #CaucasusArchaeology #BronzeAgeGeorgia #CyclopeanFortresses #JavakhetiPlateau #GeorgiaHeritage #ArchaeologyDiscovery #SolarDiskArtifact #HighlandCivilization

@Dooskithree @derek__olson Karstification adds material too....once the acids in the water dissipate. My guess is it's caused by nitric and nitrous acid from stormwater runoff.⚡️

@RobertMeasures @derek__olson Possibly in/on the portions with material removed. But not where you can clearly see material was added. The fact both are present is what really fuels this debate.

What do you think happened to these steps inside Hathor Temple?

@Megalithic12000 Karstification of limestone caused by nitric and nitrous acid in stormwater ⚡️

The steps inside Hathor Temple at Dendera are granite, sitting at 6 to 7 on the Mohs scale. The mainstream explanation is foot traffic. But limestone steps in medieval cathedrals with comparable use show a fraction of this wear, and Wikipedia itself notes the staircase shows not just erosion but an apparent accretion of material on the surface, something building up, not wearing away. Foot traffic removes material. It does not add it. What do you think happened here?

Mainstream says it was a fertility cult. I like that idea and wondered if there were also phalluses carved there and not just plump ladies.....turns out, not so much. I think there's a connection between these sites and the collection of ⚡️treated stormwater, which has Nitric Oxide in it. Nitric Oxide dialates blood vessels when consumed and can lead to better sexual health 🍆= fertility cult. Just a thought....

@RobertMeasures Mother temples.... everything the neanderthal did is reflected through the mother.... The first teacher of the knowledge.....

Ancient Malta.... hospitaller knight.... Templar knight.... Teutonic knight... Fisher kings and queens....

@Dooskithree @derek__olson Probably karstification.

@derek__olson I don't care what they or their 3d model thinks, you can easily see the material piled up on the steps. It's clear as day. Yes there is also wear on the steps, but that doesn't mean anything.

@derek__olson Karstification of limestone caused by nitric and nitrous acid in storm water. ⚡️what's your guess Derek?

@GuitoShow @FoMaHun I agree. Slightly acidic water that speeds up the karstification process.

@FoMaHun Minha teoria é o fluxo contínuo de água. Provavelmente do mar, que pode dissolver ainda mais a pedra. O buraco formado coincide com o vórtex da correnteza.

1. Rest In Peace, Melted Stairs 🪦 I’ve got some good news and some bad news. Based on the 3D model I have published two days ago of the “melted” staircase, along with the calculations derived from it, I can now state with 100% certainty that the staircase of the Dendera Hathor Temple did not melt. This is just a plain old staircase, with a stunning visual illusion. Follow the reasoning: the staircase would be melted if there were extra material on the steps—meaning whatever melted and flowed would have reattached itself onto the steps below. This would be incredibly easy to demonstrate with a longer spirit level, say about a meter long, but unfortunately anything that doesn’t look like standard tourist gear gets confiscated at the entrance. So, Plan B: Let’s bring in a camera! Hehe! Let's take around 1,000 photos of the staircase, stitch them together into a 3D model, and then do our measurements on that model. And that’s exactly what happened. The model was created using professional methods, accurate to the millimeter—before anyone jumps in to say it’s flawed, fake, or incorrect. It’s not. Here’s my previous post of that 3D model in case you missed it, and in the next step I’ll show the evidence that lets us say goodbye to a dream—the dream of melting.

@RjNol Maybe for making P.A.W.x.com/i/status/20400…

The Dragon and Tiger Pagoda temple, located on Lotus Lake, Taiwan, 1860. Do they look like power towers to you? The "EXPERTS" will say it's pareidolia.

@andreas_nigbur ⚡️🌊

👀 26 Mysterious Photographs from the Ancient World. Historians have preserved evidence of the Ancient World and the mudflats using these evocative photographs. Sepia, black and white, and color images leave us wondering who or what lived in this enchanting world before us.

@drleeclare Any idea what the small circular depressions on the tops of the T-pillars is all about?

P43 is just one of many T-shaped pillars at #Göbeklitepe, but the one that appears to fuel people’s imaginations the most. The aim of this short 🧵 is to provide my take on one of the most discussed monoliths at #Göbeklitepe 1/8

@CassieCMartin Seems crazy...why on earth would they go through the extra trouble of building slopped walls full of "windows" that you can't see out of.

Megalithic Pisac in Peru is arresting, both in its beauty and its complexity. The angled walls with their perfect corners are 🔥 🔥- not to mention its acoustics, which you can hear in this video.

@FoMaHun @tennesseemiles Looks like karstification. It could have happened from years of a slightly acidic water running down them . Like nitric or nitrous acid from stormwater. ⚡️ Maybe Seti I was a Flooded Temple. 🌊

Are you ready for today’s bombshell? I can finally reveal that two weeks ago my colleague and I were in Dendera, Egypt on a “secret mission”—that’s the Egyptian temple with the highest number of mysteries per square meter on Earth. This is where you’ll find the famous “light bulb,” the hidden passageways inside the walls, and the melted staircase. Well, I don’t know about you, but I decided we’re going to crack this mystery. With an actual solution. No—this wasn’t the goal of the “secret mission,” just a side project, since the staircase happened to be right there… So, with the help of an expert, we created a 3D model of the melted staircase, which I’ll make available on my website soon so anyone can play around with it. Here’s how it works: you slowly walk up the stairs, taking a photo at every step, and then software stitches it all together into a millimeter-accurate 3D model. THowever, there’s still some work to be done. This is just a preview video, and the model still has a few glitches and holes here and there. We’re working on fixing those. But it’s already gorgeous—take a look! And what will it be good for? Well, anyone will be able to examine it, take measurements, and try to figure out how this material actually melted and accumulated—without having to travel there. It’s going to be a real treat for armchair archaeologists once it’s finished! And I still haven’t even told you about the “secret project”…