@medinawilmari: Excuse my nails 😔😔

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Friday 20 September 2024 22:45:26 GMT

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kami💋💰💕 :

🥰😍😍😍

2024-09-20 22:59:13

1

Niyah :

You are so beautiful 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰😍😍😍😍❤️❤️❤️😻😻😻😻😻😻

2024-09-25 23:17:19

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Thalia :

what set of lashes do you get😍? cat or doll eye?

2024-09-29 02:02:27

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This mystery still baffles experts… In the heart of Egypt’s ancient Aswan quarry lies something that has puzzled historians, engineers, and archaeologists for decades: the Unfinished Obelisk. Carved directly from the bedrock, this single piece of granite weighs over 1,000 tons, nearly as heavy as three Boeing 747s and if it had been completed, it would have stood as the largest obelisk ever created in recorded history. Work began during the reign of Hatshepsut in the 15th century BC, a time when Egypt was at the height of its architectural and cultural power. The plan was to raise this towering monument in Karnak or possibly Luxor, symbols of divine authority and engineering mastery. But something went wrong. During the carving process, cracks formed in the stone. Without the modern cranes, hydraulic lifts, or industrial machines we rely on today, this project’s success relied entirely on manpower, ingenuity, and an intimate understanding of stonework. Once the cracks appeared, the workers abandoned it, leaving behind a frozen moment in time that still rests in the quarry, just as it was thousands of years ago. The real question is how the ancient Egyptians intended to move and raise such a massive monument. Theories suggest they might have used a combination of wooden sledges, lubricated tracks, and large teams of workers, much like other monumental building projects of the era. However, some believe this scale of construction hints at something more mysterious, possibly lost technology, forgotten knowledge, or techniques so advanced they would challenge even modern engineering. The precision of ancient Egyptian stonework, seen in other sites like the Great Pyramid and the obelisks of Karnak, adds weight to the idea that they possessed skills and tools far beyond what we typically attribute to their time. Even today, moving a 1,000-ton block of granite from a quarry, transporting it over miles of desert, and then standing it upright without breaking it would be a nearly impossible feat. Modern cranes have limits, and the logistics would be staggering. Yet over 3,000 years ago, the builders of Egypt were attempting just that, without electricity, without steel machinery, and without anything we would recognize as industrial infrastructure. The Unfinished Obelisk is more than a relic; it is a riddle carved in stone. Was it a testament to human determination and clever engineering, or a clue to a forgotten chapter in human history where technology we no longer understand played a role? Every visitor to the Aswan quarry stands before it with the same feeling: awe mixed with unanswered questions. It challenges our assumptions about the past and invites us to imagine a world where ancient builders may have known things we have yet to rediscover. If you could step back in time to see how they planned to raise it, what do you think you would find, teams of laborers sweating under the desert sun, or something far stranger? The Unfinished Obelisk is not just a story about a monument that never stood; it’s a reminder that history still holds secrets waiting to be uncovered. #TruthBehindHistory #Historytok #AncientEgypt #LostTechnology

This mystery still baffles experts… In the heart of Egypt’s ancient Aswan quarry lies something that has puzzled historians, engineers, and archaeologists for decades: the Unfinished Obelisk. Carved directly from the bedrock, this single piece of granite weighs over 1,000 tons, nearly as heavy as three Boeing 747s and if it had been completed, it would have stood as the largest obelisk ever created in recorded history. Work began during the reign of Hatshepsut in the 15th century BC, a time when Egypt was at the height of its architectural and cultural power. The plan was to raise this towering monument in Karnak or possibly Luxor, symbols of divine authority and engineering mastery. But something went wrong. During the carving process, cracks formed in the stone. Without the modern cranes, hydraulic lifts, or industrial machines we rely on today, this project’s success relied entirely on manpower, ingenuity, and an intimate understanding of stonework. Once the cracks appeared, the workers abandoned it, leaving behind a frozen moment in time that still rests in the quarry, just as it was thousands of years ago. The real question is how the ancient Egyptians intended to move and raise such a massive monument. Theories suggest they might have used a combination of wooden sledges, lubricated tracks, and large teams of workers, much like other monumental building projects of the era. However, some believe this scale of construction hints at something more mysterious, possibly lost technology, forgotten knowledge, or techniques so advanced they would challenge even modern engineering. The precision of ancient Egyptian stonework, seen in other sites like the Great Pyramid and the obelisks of Karnak, adds weight to the idea that they possessed skills and tools far beyond what we typically attribute to their time. Even today, moving a 1,000-ton block of granite from a quarry, transporting it over miles of desert, and then standing it upright without breaking it would be a nearly impossible feat. Modern cranes have limits, and the logistics would be staggering. Yet over 3,000 years ago, the builders of Egypt were attempting just that, without electricity, without steel machinery, and without anything we would recognize as industrial infrastructure. The Unfinished Obelisk is more than a relic; it is a riddle carved in stone. Was it a testament to human determination and clever engineering, or a clue to a forgotten chapter in human history where technology we no longer understand played a role? Every visitor to the Aswan quarry stands before it with the same feeling: awe mixed with unanswered questions. It challenges our assumptions about the past and invites us to imagine a world where ancient builders may have known things we have yet to rediscover. If you could step back in time to see how they planned to raise it, what do you think you would find, teams of laborers sweating under the desert sun, or something far stranger? The Unfinished Obelisk is not just a story about a monument that never stood; it’s a reminder that history still holds secrets waiting to be uncovered. #TruthBehindHistory #Historytok #AncientEgypt #LostTechnology

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