Megalithic Softening of Stone Part 2

There's an old mapuche story here in Chile about a bird called pitio that knows the secret to soften metals and stones, even the hardest ones. It's said that the pitio uses a misterious plant to do that and, if you are humble, this bird sings to you and there's a chance it can show you the secret.

The last few minutes of this video where there were obvious human hand and finger grooves in solid stone are absolutely mind boggling.

4:37 Several methods of fabrication of the polygonal masonry using clay/gypsum replicas, a topography translator, and reduced clay models of the stone blocks along with a 3D-pantograph are described in the article “Fabrication methods of the polygonal masonry of large tightly-fitted stone blocks with curved surface interfaces in megalithic structures of Peru” (DOI: 10.20944/preprints202108.0087.v7). YouTube does not allow a direct link. Search by the article title.

You are exactly right. As a past archaeologist working in various parts of the world, it is more than obvious to me that they had the technology to not only soften the stone, but also to make it extraordinarily lightweight to transport it to various destinations. There were no chisels and hammers used on these...in my opinion it was all done with the use of various frequencies, possibly combined frequencies. “If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.” ― Nikola Tesla

It is a physics we have forgotten. Our past is truly awesome.

From 'Journey to the Lost City of Z' .. pg 75-77 "Talking of birds, all through the Peruvian and Bolivian Montana is to be found a small bird like a kingfisher, which makes its nest in neat round holes in the rocky escarpment above the river. These holes can plainly be seen, but are not usually accessible, and strangely enough they are found only where the birds are present. I once expressed surprise that they were lucky enough to find nesting-holes conveniently placed for them, and so neatly hollowed out - as though with a drill. "They make the holes themselves." The words were spoken by a man who had spent a quarter of a century in the forests. "I've seen how they do it, many a time. I've watched, I have, and seen the birds come to the cliff with leaves of some sort in their beaks, and cling to the rock like woodpeckers to a tree while they rubbed the leaves in a circular motion over the surface. Then they would fly off, and come back with more leaves, and carry on with the rubbing process. After three or four repetitions they dropped the leaves and started pecking at the place with their sharp beaks, and - here's the marvellous part - they would soon open out a round hole in the stone. Then off they'd go again, and go through the rubbing process with leaves several times before continuing to peck. It took several days, but finally they had opened out holes deep enough to contain their nests. I've climbed up and taken a look at them, and, believe me, a man couldn't drill a neater hole!" "Do you mean to say that the bird's beak can penetrate solid rock?" "A woodpecker's beak penetrates solid wood, doesn't it? ...No, I don't think the bird can get through solid rock. I believe, as everyone who has watched them believes, that those birds know of a leaf with juice that can soften up rock till it's like wet clay."

The music and the contents of the video take me to a different world ...

This softening of stones like this should be a top research project. Number two project is figuring out how they moved these block so precisely.

I watched a video where guys superheated stone in a quarry, and poured massive amounts of water on it. They were then able to completely pulverize the stone with diorite stone balls. I am taking through a foot of the granite in a couple hours. The end result was what appeared like scoop marks. You might want to look into this as being the method used.

I can't believe it's not butter

Extracting a cube leaving the back side smooth is like magic. We couldn't even do this with soft wood. It is beyond cutting, routing, shaping or even using heat. They left no machines or instructions for us to wonder how it was done.

6:05 This looks as if a bunch of stone cylinders were stacked and melted together. 7:12 proves that the rock was soft! Someone dug their hands into it and scooped out grooves with their fingers. It wasn't carved--why would anyone carve that?? The mainstream explanations just don't make sense.

Tout simplement magnifique et musique très bien choisie. Merci

So the ancients gathered tens of tons of material and softened it up. They built complex molds to keep the mush in shape until it hardened. The molds were "pillow curved" in some cases, rigidly rectangular in others. The stone was soft enough to mold like clay but firm enough not to slump (even at truly massive weights). And this makes sense to some folks. I don't think we have a clue how massive megalithic and polygonal structures were made and I don't think we will ever figure it out. Also, there are many places where we know the stone was quarried and moved (Ollantaytambo and Baalbek, for examples). And there are thousands of stones that still have identifiable and distinctive veining and layering of the quarries they came from.

Great vid, thanks for collating & sharing.

Man oh man awesome video!!!! Your video has alot to say. Nicely done

This is an impressive collection of photos set to great music.

Stone Age technology was so awesome. I want to build my house like they did in the good ol' days. If only hundreds of 500 ton pieces of granite would be approved by the housing association.

Great movie and great job - you do compare and it is the key to open minds. Please continue :)

Absolutely amazing video thanks 😊🙏