The Open minded
Region: GB
Monday 16 September 2024 21:58:26 GMT
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A A :
I wish Joe would invite a panel of master stone masons to get an idea from someone who actually knows how to work with a chisel and hammer
2024-09-28 02:06:09
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Mattskee :
Do you draw pictures of your work you do every day? Nope.
2024-09-18 02:38:36
2
IniquitousWyvern :
He no know how talk
2024-09-19 08:23:21
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Rick Vegas :
It could be two different time periods. The people who made the pyramids aren’t the ones that made the drawings, they’re descendants of them so they had lost records within a few hundred years
2024-09-21 05:41:25
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Marko :
🤣🤣🤣
2024-09-18 01:20:15
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user4938950119293 :
This man is not an Egyptologist. He’s a goofball.
2024-09-21 01:30:45
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Keepatabonme :
The quarries have numerous tools marks. Diary of Mercer Jarf 1&2 is ancient papyrus, in kuhfus reign, detailing the blocks going down river. We have graffiti dating the blocks. Food/drink records.
2024-09-19 18:07:50
1
GreekComedian :
i bet you in a doom scenario after thousand of years you wont be able to find a single reference of someone welding or drilling😂
2024-10-24 19:33:46
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Mike Hawk :
It was their measuring tape
2024-09-19 18:38:27
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5ft20 :
Very true the Egyptians inherited the megaliths, just like so many other cultures around the world. None known society could move them.. their attempts to recreate anything close is obviously inferior
2024-09-21 23:38:35
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![Could you do it? 90 years old and still making the youngsters look like amateurs. In a tucked-away corner of Romania, where time seemed to have frozen in a poignant dance with tradition, I stumbled upon a living testament to the indomitable spirit of life. A grandma, a matriarch in the heart of her village, carving poetry with a scythe in her “batatura,” the courtyard that cradled generations of stories. This wasn’t just about cutting grass; it was an ode to survival etched in every swing of the weathered scythe. An elderly woman, a silhouette against the backdrop of rolling hills and rustic charm, maneuvering a tool almost as ancient as her. The rhythmic cadence of the blade carving through the grass sang a ballad of resilience that transcended the boundaries of time. It was as if the scythe itself held the secrets of a thousand lifetimes, whispered through the hands of those who had faced hardship head-on. In the heart of Romanian villages, where the air is heavy with the tales of survival and shared history, the elders cultivate more than just crops. Our grandma, with her face etched in lines of laughter and wisdom, was a guardian of a fading dialect – the language of resilience, of grit. The scythe, a silent protagonist in this tale, became a bridge connecting the elderly to the present, a tool passed down like an heirloom, carrying the weight of memories in its worn blade. As she honed that blade with a special stone and cleaned it with freshly cut grass, it wasn’t just about maintaining a tool; it was a ritual, a communion with a way of life that had weathered storms and stood resilient against the test of time. Video by @smulteamiron [Visit Romania, Explore Romania, Old village woman, Scythe, Grass cutting, Yard work, Stone sharpening, Traditional tools, Rural life, Agricultural tasks, Manual labor, Homestead, Elderly woman, Handcrafted tools, Grass maintenance, Sharpening stone, Village lifestyle, Sustenance farming, Outdoor chores, Time-honored practices, Rural community, Harvesting traditions] #Travel #InstaTravel #TravelGram #Wanderlust #Traveling #romania](/video/cover/7450845053922053398.webp)