Unfinished Ancient Egypt: Unified Technologies and Stone Processing

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

Everyone knows from history that in Ancient Egypt there was a culture and civilization developed at that time. And some researchers of alternative history are sure that the civilization was highly developed, with a high level of technology, in particular, the technology of stone processing, which in some places is inaccessible even now.

Despite this, few people pay attention to the fact that in Giza there are objects that are clearly not completed and have rough surfaces. What is the reason for this? If for thousands of years of the existence of this culture, the construction has not been completed! Or did all the construction take place at much shorter intervals of time than the Egyptologists tell us? Some questions.

I suggest that you familiarize yourself with examples of unfinished (not finished) elements in the buildings of Ancient Egypt.

1. Columns of the Karnak Temple. Either the blocks in their construction were not hewn, or something more ancient was disguised with this "torn" facing. This could have been done in the days of the last pharaohs.

2. Pyramid of Mekerin, Giza. Some of the blocks have been processed, displayed in one plane. All other blocks have remained as polygonal masonry in Peru. Unified technologies for working with a stone are traced.

3. Granite blocks were laid (or poured, molded), leaving the front side "torn". This hypothesis has been discussed in previous articles.

4. How and with what did the builders work this granite, giving an even plane to the entire surface? Who or what interrupted their work, why didn't they finish it?

1. The second place in this masonry is the facing of the pyramid with a treated surface. Did two teams work in different cladding areas?

2. I can't imagine how you can manually draw a plane in this granite masonry … And most importantly - with what?

3. The workers still had time to apply hieroglyphs …

4. Pyramid of Khufu. Untreated sections of the granite block remained in the upper part of the blocks. How was it aligned?

Photographs of the pyramid cladding show "nipples" and protrusions on the blocks, as, for example, in the Cuzco masonry in South America.

1. Sakkara. An unfinished quartzite sarcophagus.

2. There are several unworked sarcophagi in the courtyard of the Cairo Museum. First, we took out the rock inside and processed the inner edges.

3. Sarcophagus found during excavations

1. Another unfinished sarcophagus in the Cairo Museum. It seems that the rock was scraped off, and not beaten off with a tool. They softened the stone and scraped it off.

2. The unfinished facade of the Medinet Abu temple or is it such a reconstruction? Official information: the work was stopped when the pharaoh Ramses III was killed by the conspirators.

1. Also, raw blocks in the masonry of the building near the pyramids. Some of the blocks are processed and the common surface is displayed.

2. Sanctuary of the boat of Philip Arrideus.

1. The upper left block was not restrained on the wall. Did not make it? I wonder what actually interrupted the work of the builders?

2. Columns and blocks above them. Construction during the time of Amenhotep III with unfinished reliefs. Hieroglyphs and a bas-relief are outlined, but these works are not completed.

1. Pylon of Pharaoh Nectanebo I

2. Relief on the wall of the Mandulis temple on the island of Kalabsha. And the walls themselves are not processed

1. The most famous example of abandoned works in Giza is the Aswan Obelisk. The official history says that it was done with diorite stones - granite was abraded. But then such stripes with pronounced samples of the breed would not have turned out. And how could these stones have crawled under the obelisk?

2. Karnak Temple. Wall not finished.

1. Temple of Pharaoh Seti II in the courtyard of the Karnak Temple. Western wall

2. Unfinished facade and columns. I wonder how the builders achieved such a correct geometry of the columns?

It is possible that much of this unfinished construction was done in the later kingdoms, when some of the secrets of processing, including casting, had already been lost. And they were already building from granite blocks hewn in quarries with their subsequent processing in masonry. It took a long time to build and process, often stopping work. But how exactly the stones were processed - neither historians nor alternative specialists know. So far, only guesses and versions. An alternative version - the builders were prevented or prevented by the cataclysm, which led to the desertification of northern Africa.

Everyone knows from history that in Ancient Egypt there was a culture and civilization developed at that time. And some researchers of alternative history are sure that the civilization was highly developed, with a high level of technology, in particular, the technology of stone processing, which in some places is inaccessible even now.

Despite this, few people pay attention to the fact that in Giza there are objects that are clearly not completed and have rough surfaces. What is the reason for this? If for thousands of years of the existence of this culture, the construction has not been completed! Or did all the construction take place at much shorter intervals of time than the Egyptologists tell us? Some questions.

I suggest that you familiarize yourself with examples of unfinished (not finished) elements in the buildings of Ancient Egypt.

1. Columns of the Karnak Temple. Either the blocks in their construction were not hewn, or something more ancient was disguised with this "torn" facing. This could have been done in the days of the last pharaohs.

2. Pyramid of Mekerin, Giza. Some of the blocks have been processed, displayed in one plane. All other blocks have remained as polygonal masonry in Peru. Unified technologies for working with a stone are traced.

3. Granite blocks were laid (or poured, molded), leaving the front side "torn". This hypothesis has been discussed in previous articles.

4. How and with what did the builders work this granite, giving an even plane to the entire surface? Who or what interrupted their work, why didn't they finish it?

1. The second place in this masonry is the facing of the pyramid with a treated surface. Did two teams work in different cladding areas?

2. I can't imagine how you can manually draw a plane in this granite masonry … And most importantly - with what?

3. The workers still had time to apply hieroglyphs …

4. Pyramid of Khufu. Untreated sections of the granite block remained in the upper part of the blocks. How was it aligned?

Photographs of the pyramid cladding show "nipples" and protrusions on the blocks, as, for example, in the Cuzco masonry in South America.

1. Sakkara. An unfinished quartzite sarcophagus.

2. There are several unworked sarcophagi in the courtyard of the Cairo Museum. First, we took out the rock inside and processed the inner edges.

3. Sarcophagus found during excavations

1. Another unfinished sarcophagus in the Cairo Museum. It seems that the rock was scraped off, and not beaten off with a tool. They softened the stone and scraped it off.

2. The unfinished facade of the Medinet Abu temple or is it such a reconstruction? Official information: the work was stopped when the pharaoh Ramses III was killed by the conspirators.

1. Also, raw blocks in the masonry of the building near the pyramids. Some of the blocks are processed and the common surface is displayed.

2. Sanctuary of the boat of Philip Arrideus.

1. The upper left block was not restrained on the wall. Did not make it? I wonder what actually interrupted the work of the builders?

2. Columns and blocks above them. Construction during the time of Amenhotep III with unfinished reliefs. Hieroglyphs and a bas-relief are outlined, but these works are not completed.

1. Pylon of Pharaoh Nectanebo I

2. Relief on the wall of the Mandulis temple on the island of Kalabsha. And the walls themselves are not processed

1. The most famous example of abandoned works in Giza is the Aswan Obelisk. The official history says that it was done with diorite stones - granite was abraded. But then such stripes with pronounced samples of the breed would not have turned out. And how could these stones have crawled under the obelisk?

2. Karnak temple. Wall not finished.

1. Temple of Pharaoh Seti II in the courtyard of the Karnak Temple. Western wall

2. Unfinished facade and columns. I wonder how the builders achieved such a correct geometry of the columns?

It is possible that much of this unfinished construction was done in the later kingdoms, when some of the secrets of processing, including casting, had already been lost. And they were already building from granite blocks hewn in quarries with their subsequent processing in masonry. It took a long time to build and process, often stopping work. But how exactly the stones were processed - neither historians nor alternative specialists know. So far, only guesses and versions. An alternative version - the builders were prevented or prevented by the cataclysm, which led to the desertification of northern Africa.

Everyone knows from history that in Ancient Egypt there was a culture and civilization developed at that time. And some researchers of alternative history are sure that the civilization was highly developed, with a high level of technology, in particular, the technology of stone processing, which in some places is inaccessible even now.

Despite this, few people pay attention to the fact that in Giza there are objects that are clearly not completed and have rough surfaces. What is the reason for this? If for thousands of years of the existence of this culture, the construction has not been completed! Or did all the construction take place at much shorter intervals of time than the Egyptologists tell us? Some questions.

I suggest that you familiarize yourself with examples of unfinished (not finished) elements in the buildings of Ancient Egypt.

1. Columns of the Karnak Temple. Either the blocks in their construction were not hewn, or something more ancient was disguised with this "torn" facing. This could have been done in the days of the last pharaohs.

2. Pyramid of Mekerin, Giza. Some of the blocks have been processed, displayed in one plane. All other blocks have remained as polygonal masonry in Peru. Unified technologies for working with a stone are traced.

3. Granite blocks were laid (or poured, molded), leaving the front side "torn". This hypothesis has been discussed in previous articles.

4. How and with what did the builders work this granite, giving an even plane to the entire surface? Who or what interrupted their work, why didn't they finish it?

1. The second place in this masonry is the facing of the pyramid with a treated surface. Did two teams work in different cladding areas?

2. I can't imagine how you can manually draw a plane in this granite masonry … And most importantly - with what?

3. The workers still had time to apply hieroglyphs …

4. Pyramid of Khufu. Untreated sections of the granite block remained in the upper part of the blocks. How was it aligned?

Photographs of the pyramid cladding show "nipples" and protrusions on the blocks, as, for example, in the Cuzco masonry in South America.

1. Sakkara. An unfinished quartzite sarcophagus.

2. There are several unworked sarcophagi in the courtyard of the Cairo Museum. First, we took out the rock inside and processed the inner edges.

3. Sarcophagus found during excavations

1. Another unfinished sarcophagus in the Cairo Museum. It seems that the rock was scraped off, and not beaten off with a tool. They softened the stone and scraped it off.

2. The unfinished facade of the Medinet Abu temple or is it such a reconstruction? Official information: the work was stopped when the pharaoh Ramses III was killed by the conspirators.

1. Also, raw blocks in the masonry of the building near the pyramids. Some of the blocks are processed and the common surface is displayed.

2. Sanctuary of the boat of Philip Arrideus.

1. The upper left block was not restrained on the wall. Did not make it? I wonder what actually interrupted the work of the builders?

2. Columns and blocks above them. Construction during the time of Amenhotep III with unfinished reliefs. Hieroglyphs and a bas-relief are outlined, but these works are not completed.

1. Pylon of Pharaoh Nectanebo I

2. Relief on the wall of the Mandulis temple on the island of Kalabsha. And the walls themselves are not processed

1. The most famous example of abandoned works in Giza is the Aswan Obelisk. The official history says that it was done with diorite stones - granite was abraded. But then such stripes with pronounced samples of the breed would not have turned out. And how could these stones have crawled under the obelisk?

2. Karnak Temple. Wall not finished.

1. Temple of Pharaoh Seti II in the courtyard of the Karnak Temple. Western wall

2. Unfinished facade and columns. I wonder how the builders achieved such a correct geometry of the columns?

It is possible that much of this unfinished construction was done in the later kingdoms, when some of the secrets of processing, including casting, had already been lost. And they were already building from granite blocks hewn in quarries with their subsequent processing in masonry. It took a long time to build and process, often stopping work. But how exactly the stones were processed - neither historians nor alternative specialists know. So far, only guesses and versions. An alternative version - the builders were prevented or prevented by the cataclysm, which led to the desertification of northern Africa.

Everyone knows from history that in Ancient Egypt there was a culture and civilization developed at that time. And some researchers of alternative history are sure that the civilization was highly developed, with a high level of technology, in particular, the technology of stone processing, which in some places is inaccessible even now.

Despite this, few people pay attention to the fact that in Giza there are objects that are clearly not completed and have rough surfaces. What is the reason for this? If for thousands of years of the existence of this culture, the construction has not been completed! Or did all the construction take place at much shorter intervals of time than the Egyptologists tell us? Some questions.

I suggest that you familiarize yourself with examples of unfinished (not finished) elements in the buildings of Ancient Egypt.

1. Columns of the Karnak Temple. Either the blocks in their construction were not hewn, or something more ancient was disguised with this "torn" facing. This could have been done in the days of the last pharaohs.

2. Pyramid of Mekerin, Giza. Some of the blocks have been processed, displayed in one plane. All other blocks have remained as polygonal masonry in Peru. Unified technologies for working with a stone are traced.

3. Granite blocks were laid (or poured, molded), leaving the front side "torn". This hypothesis has been discussed in previous articles.

4. How and with what did the builders work this granite, giving an even plane to the entire surface? Who or what interrupted their work, why didn't they finish it?

1. The second place in this masonry is the facing of the pyramid with a treated surface. Did two teams work in different cladding areas?

2. I can't imagine how you can manually draw a plane in this granite masonry … And most importantly - with what?

3. The workers still had time to apply hieroglyphs …

4. Pyramid of Khufu. Untreated sections of the granite block remained in the upper part of the blocks. How was it aligned?

Photographs of the pyramid cladding show "nipples" and protrusions on the blocks, as, for example, in the Cuzco masonry in South America.

1. Sakkara. An unfinished quartzite sarcophagus.

2. There are several unworked sarcophagi in the courtyard of the Cairo Museum. First, we took out the rock inside and processed the inner edges.

3. Sarcophagus found during excavations

1. Another unfinished sarcophagus in the Cairo Museum. It seems that the rock was scraped off, and not beaten off with a tool. They softened the stone and scraped it off.

2. The unfinished facade of the Medinet Abu temple or is it such a reconstruction? Official information: the work was stopped when the pharaoh Ramses III was killed by the conspirators.

1. Also, raw blocks in the masonry of the building near the pyramids. Some of the blocks are processed and the common surface is displayed.

2. Sanctuary of the boat of Philip Arrideus.

1. The upper left block was not restrained on the wall. Did not make it? I wonder what actually interrupted the work of the builders?

2. Columns and blocks above them. Construction during the time of Amenhotep III with unfinished reliefs. Hieroglyphs and a bas-relief are outlined, but these works are not completed.

1. Pylon of Pharaoh Nectanebo I

2. Relief on the wall of the Mandulis temple on the island of Kalabsha. And the walls themselves are not processed

1. The most famous example of abandoned works in Giza is the Aswan Obelisk. The official history says that it was done with diorite stones - granite was abraded. But then such stripes with pronounced samples of the breed would not have turned out. And how could these stones have crawled under the obelisk?

2. Karnak Temple. Wall not finished.

1. Temple of Pharaoh Seti II in the courtyard of the Karnak Temple. Western wall

2. Unfinished facade and columns. I wonder how the builders achieved such a correct geometry of the columns?

It is possible that much of this unfinished construction was done in the later kingdoms, when some of the secrets of processing, including casting, had already been lost. And they were already building from granite blocks hewn in quarries with their subsequent processing in masonry. It took a long time to build and process, often stopping work. But how exactly the stones were processed - neither historians nor alternative specialists know. So far, only guesses and versions. An alternative version - the builders were prevented or prevented by the cataclysm, which led to the desertification of northern Africa.

Everyone knows from history that in Ancient Egypt there was a culture and civilization developed at that time. And some researchers of alternative history are sure that the civilization was highly developed, with a high level of technology, in particular, the technology of stone processing, which in some places is inaccessible even now.

Despite this, few people pay attention to the fact that in Giza there are objects that are clearly not completed and have rough surfaces. What is the reason for this? If for thousands of years of the existence of this culture, the construction has not been completed! Or did all the construction take place at much shorter intervals of time than the Egyptologists tell us? Some questions.

I suggest that you familiarize yourself with examples of unfinished (not finished) elements in the buildings of Ancient Egypt.

1. Columns of the Karnak Temple. Either the blocks in their construction were not hewn, or something more ancient was disguised with this "torn" facing. This could have been done in the days of the last pharaohs.

2. Pyramid of Mekerin, Giza. Some of the blocks have been processed, displayed in one plane. All other blocks have remained as polygonal masonry in Peru. Unified technologies for working with a stone are traced.

3. Granite blocks were laid (or poured, molded), leaving the front side "torn". This hypothesis has been discussed in previous articles.

4. How and with what did the builders work this granite, giving an even plane to the entire surface? Who or what interrupted their work, why didn't they finish it?

1. The second place in this masonry is the facing of the pyramid with a treated surface. Did two teams work in different cladding areas?

2. I can't imagine how you can manually draw a plane in this granite masonry … And most importantly - with what?

3. The workers still had time to apply hieroglyphs …

4. Pyramid of Khufu. Untreated sections of the granite block remained in the upper part of the blocks. How was it aligned?

Photographs of the pyramid cladding show "nipples" and protrusions on the blocks, as, for example, in the Cuzco masonry in South America.

1. Sakkara. An unfinished quartzite sarcophagus.

2. There are several unworked sarcophagi in the courtyard of the Cairo Museum. First, we took out the rock inside and processed the inner edges.

3. Sarcophagus found during excavations

1. Another unfinished sarcophagus in the Cairo Museum. It seems that the rock was scraped off, and not beaten off with a tool. They softened the stone and scraped it off.

2. The unfinished facade of the Medinet Abu temple or is it such a reconstruction? Official information: the work was stopped when the pharaoh Ramses III was killed by the conspirators.

1. Also, raw blocks in the masonry of the building near the pyramids. Some of the blocks are processed and the common surface is displayed.

2. Sanctuary of the boat of Philip Arrideus.

1. The upper left block was not restrained on the wall. Did not make it? I wonder what actually interrupted the work of the builders?

2. Columns and blocks above them. Construction during the time of Amenhotep III with unfinished reliefs. Hieroglyphs and a bas-relief are outlined, but these works are not completed.

1. Pylon of Pharaoh Nectanebo I

2. Relief on the wall of the Mandulis temple on the island of Kalabsha. And the walls themselves are not processed

1. The most famous example of abandoned works in Giza is the Aswan Obelisk. The official history says that it was done with diorite stones - granite was abraded. But then such stripes with pronounced samples of the breed would not have turned out. And how could these stones have crawled under the obelisk?

2. Karnak Temple. Wall not finished.

1. Temple of Pharaoh Seti II in the courtyard of the Karnak Temple. Western wall

2. Unfinished facade and columns. I wonder how the builders achieved such a correct geometry of the columns?

It is possible that much of this unfinished construction was done in the later kingdoms, when some of the secrets of processing, including casting, had already been lost. And they were already building from granite blocks hewn in quarries with their subsequent processing in masonry. It took a long time to build and process, often stopping work. But how exactly the stones were processed - neither historians nor alternative specialists know. So far, only guesses and versions. An alternative version - the builders were prevented or prevented by the cataclysm, which led to the desertification of northern Africa.