@narmi2020: Vitamin otak anak,menambah daya ingat #gummy #dhagummy #coolvita

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Monday 20 July 2026 14:01:31 GMT
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In the Egyptian desert about 20 kilometers south of Cairo, one of the most extraordinary and least-visited ancient sites in Egypt lies partially buried beneath the sand. It is called the Serapeum of Saqqara. The site was originally discovered in 1850 by the French Egyptologist Auguste Mariette, who was drawn to it by his reading of the ancient Greek historian Strabo. What Mariette uncovered was a long underground tunnel system carved deep into the bedrock beneath the Saqqara plateau, lined with 24 massive granite boxes, each weighing approximately 70 to 100 tons. Each box was carved from a single monolithic piece of granite quarried nearly 500 miles away in Aswan, transported to Saqqara, and placed with impossible precision inside subterranean chambers cut deep into the earth. The boxes are extraordinary in their construction. Each is machined to tolerances so precise that modern engineers have measured the flatness of their inner surfaces at within microns — a level of accuracy that ordinarily requires modern industrial equipment. The lids alone weigh over 30 tons. The Egyptian records identify the boxes as sarcophagi for the sacred Apis bulls, revered as living incarnations of the god Ptah, who were mummified and buried in the Serapeum with full royal honors. Some researchers have questioned whether such massive precisely-cut vessels were truly built for bulls, or whether they held something else entirely. The Serapeum is dated conventionally to the reign of Ramses II in the 13th century BCE, with additions over the following thousand years, but the age and function of the boxes themselves have been debated by researchers including engineers who have studied the site firsthand. The technology required to produce them is not fully understood. ✨ What have the ancients hidden underground that we still do not know how they made? #serapeum #saqqara #ancientegypt #megalithicprecision #hiddenchambers
In the Egyptian desert about 20 kilometers south of Cairo, one of the most extraordinary and least-visited ancient sites in Egypt lies partially buried beneath the sand. It is called the Serapeum of Saqqara. The site was originally discovered in 1850 by the French Egyptologist Auguste Mariette, who was drawn to it by his reading of the ancient Greek historian Strabo. What Mariette uncovered was a long underground tunnel system carved deep into the bedrock beneath the Saqqara plateau, lined with 24 massive granite boxes, each weighing approximately 70 to 100 tons. Each box was carved from a single monolithic piece of granite quarried nearly 500 miles away in Aswan, transported to Saqqara, and placed with impossible precision inside subterranean chambers cut deep into the earth. The boxes are extraordinary in their construction. Each is machined to tolerances so precise that modern engineers have measured the flatness of their inner surfaces at within microns — a level of accuracy that ordinarily requires modern industrial equipment. The lids alone weigh over 30 tons. The Egyptian records identify the boxes as sarcophagi for the sacred Apis bulls, revered as living incarnations of the god Ptah, who were mummified and buried in the Serapeum with full royal honors. Some researchers have questioned whether such massive precisely-cut vessels were truly built for bulls, or whether they held something else entirely. The Serapeum is dated conventionally to the reign of Ramses II in the 13th century BCE, with additions over the following thousand years, but the age and function of the boxes themselves have been debated by researchers including engineers who have studied the site firsthand. The technology required to produce them is not fully understood. ✨ What have the ancients hidden underground that we still do not know how they made? #serapeum #saqqara #ancientegypt #megalithicprecision #hiddenchambers

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