Is it possible that the limestone blocks in the Giza Pyramids were cast (in some kind of mold)?

Is it possible that the limestone blocks in the Giza Pyramids were cast (in some kind of mold) instead of carved?

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  1. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    no

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      why

  2. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    so do we definitively know how the frick they built this chonk? my liberal theatre major friend insists it's common knowledge how its built and is nothing more than western (read:white) supremecism which makes us disbelieve a colored race could have built such a marvel.

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      No, but this is the best hypothesis that doesn't involve multidimensional atlantean ayy lmaos

      • 3 years ago
        Anonymous

        >this is the best hypothesis that doesn't involve multidimensional atlantean ayy lmaos

        Literally just a homie with some levers and wheels.

        • 3 years ago
          Anonymous

          cool, so they could lift a block with some levers and wheels

          Now, show me that at 3 blocks per minute

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            https://www.quora.com/How-many-blocks-make-up-the-Pyramid-of-Giza

            590,712 blocks

            20 years (generally excepted figure) = 10 512 000 minutes
            20 years / 3 (8 hour work day) = 3 504 000 (minutes)

            3 504 000 / 590,712 = 5.9318 minutes per block

            Also your ancient aliens didn't build so good. Why?
            Because with all their advanced tech they still messed up their first pyramid.
            See the second most ancient: The Bent Pyramid of Sneferu
            It collapsed in on itself and the architect had to lower the angle.
            The angle is 54 then 43 degrees.

            Everything you think you know is WRONG.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            >8 hour workday

            Try from sun up to sun down

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            So therefore it takes longer per block.
            It strengthens the argument.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidbressan/2017/09/28/papyrus-reveals-from-where-the-rocks-used-to-build-the-great-pyramid-came-from/

            White Tura-limestone, of the best quality, was then used to cover the pyramid core made of less valued Giza-limestone. This external layer was later stolen to use in other buildings. The granite used in the great pyramid was transported over 500 miles to the construction site

            Reminder you can transport both ways using the Nile:
            Inland using the wind.
            To the coast using the flow of the Nile.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            The quarry's for the construction projects of the Egyptians throughout history are well known.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            Yeah they used them for the foundation, but not the higher up blocks. That's completely implausible and we know they wrote the recipe for the cement down.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            The geopolymer needed compound as well.

            One could barely transport a 3 tonne block down the nile when they tried, for a 22 tonne block, no way

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            Lets just put this into perspective.
            Khufu ship size: 43.4 meters (142 ft) long and 5.9 metres (19 ft) wide.

            Where was it found? The foot of the Great Pyramid of pharaoh Khufu
            Age: 4500 years

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            As the documentary states, even if they could do a 60 tonnes block in that. There are other 'rocks' that dwarf these as well

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            But ok man, you know what, my interest is peaked.

            I'll check out the concrete theory.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            The smoking gun is the paleomagnetic investigation of Khufu and Kafre. If the blocks were chiselled, they would maintain their magnetic alignment from the quarry, and one would find blocks polarization in many different directions.

            If they were set as concrete, however, they would take the magnetic alignment from the earths magnetosphere, facing all the same direction

            The found the latter

            https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ibrahim-El-Hemaly-2/publication/258626055_Paleomagnetic_investigation_of_the_great_egyptian_pyramids/links/56bc3d7708ae47fa3956cd5e/Paleomagnetic-investigation-of-the-great-egyptian-pyramids.pdf

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            https://i.imgur.com/CHcm0YK.png

            As the documentary states, even if they could do a 60 tonnes block in that. There are other 'rocks' that dwarf these as well

            Sold. I'll check it out.
            How about this?
            What if they used both methods?
            Transportation and conventional construction and then also pouring of concrete.
            Depending on the requirement and level of pristine-ness, symbolic significance and so on.
            Also depending on the Dynasty.
            As you are probably aware, Pyramid construction is one thing, but the temple complexes surrounding it were done at different times in history, rebuilt and so on.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            yes this makes sense.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            Concrete and machining to solar lenses?
            You lost me.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            >What if they used both methods?
            Evidence is overwhelming that they did. Certain legacy egyptologists stick to the quarry only theory and block progress.

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      It's pretty sickening how come the superficial anti-Western education has become.

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      With ropes and pulleys.

      • 3 years ago
        Anonymous

        And what? Cranes? Ramps? Each of those would have been more difficult to design and construct than the pyramids themselves.

        • 3 years ago
          Anonymous

          Counterweight system proposed by Pierre Houdin.

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      they had massive, massive whips

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      Yes, very strong evidence for this. They even wrote a recipe for cement down. Look up Marc Davidowitz

      This

      no

      Idiot

  3. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    yes

  4. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    I thought they were made of a geopolymer? Didn't some french guy build a test structure?

  5. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    Yes

  6. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    Back in the 80s there was a theory that they were made that way. There was even "evidence" of air bubbles in the stones. I don't know if that theory was ever disproven or maybe was never serious outside of popsci circles. I was also taught back then that the Pyramids were build by israeli slaves, which we now know is complete nonsense.

  7. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    Just want to slide this thread in something called aegyptian faience

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_faience

    A sintered-quartz ceramic material from ancient egypt. Which was built from crusshed quartz or sand.

    Crushing quartz, gentlement

    There is no way they didn't know of piezoelectricity

  8. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    Floated into place?
    https://engineeringfeed.com/chris-masseys-theory-on-how-the-great-pyramid-of-khufu-was-built

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      Needs more cranes. I don't know why archeologists deny the Egyptians such simple technology. Making wheelbarrows and such is something most agricultural societies figure out how to do so just to make agriculture more efficient. They probably had copper ball bearings too to assist with moving heavy blocks. Also IRL, the real limestone casing stones are several times larger than people.

      • 3 years ago
        Anonymous

        A video on the linked page shows them use what appear to be essentially hydraulics to lift the stones up into place.

      • 3 years ago
        Anonymous

        maybe because we have never discovered that shit smart guy

        • 3 years ago
          Anonymous

          >maybe because we have never discovered that shit smart guy
          >we
          You've probably discovered nothing and I certainly have uncovered nothing. Maybe only a few people have actually discovered or uncovered anything.

          Maybe no one discovered it because the Egyptians melt down their metal tools when the become old to reduce the need to buy more raw minerals and simple burn old organic tools when it becomes to old and loses its integrity because a rotting piece of wood or rope is still useful for heating an oven. What you see in the remains of old civilizations is usually a fraction of what once remained as good materials where always looted and reformed or used by their successors. That happened universally. What remains is either things that were deemed useless or unable to be retrieved and that didn't rot away.

          Whether or not something exists does not require discovering something. Rather something like the pyramids, all the ornate statues, finely constructed pillars, etc. are evidence of a sophisticate technological culture that had things would have been considered essential for similar projects by future generations (i.e. cranes, pulleys, ball bearings, etc.) and the existence of such completed projects serves as evidence for those technologies.

  9. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    Reminder that the ScanPyramids Big Void exists.
    I wonder if it's Khufu's true resting place, with the King's Chamber acting as a diversion?

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      Or maybe it's not a tomb and intended for some other religious purpose.

  10. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    Tell me about coral castle, how didone guy alone build it?

  11. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    Is the water pump theorist around or do I have to go to LULZ for an intelligent take?

  12. 3 years ago
    Anonymous

    Not only it is possible, it's definitely much more likely.

    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous

      You can compare this to how well defined the joints in the pyramid stones are against how poorly defined the joints of the blocks in this experiment.

      • 3 years ago
        Anonymous

        If you don't pour concrete in one piece, you will inevitably have the cracks between the casts, and then add few thousand years and you have that mess from your picture.

        • 3 years ago
          Anonymous

          That's' what's been sitting beneath the pyramids until something like the 18th or 19th century when a large earthquake loosened the casing stones enough that they could be quarried. What you're seeing there is what was never supposed to be seen. Just sandstone. Those blocks were quarried.

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            >Those blocks were quarried.
            Is it somehow following from what you said before that? Because I'm not getting it.

  13. 3 years ago
    Anonymous
    • 3 years ago
      Anonymous
      • 3 years ago
        Anonymous
        • 3 years ago
          Anonymous
          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous
          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            Watch the videos

          • 3 years ago
            Anonymous

            Did they have machining?
            I concede they very well could have.

            Why?
            Mankind has never totally stupid.

            Concrete.
            No.
            The quarry's are known.
            The Romans are the masters of concrete.

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