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Originally posted by EartOccupant
reply to post by citizen6511
The more i see those ancient "rock" works all around the globe, i believe less in the "a lot of people, a lot of work and a lot of copper tools" theories.
Either they had beams, machines or other powers, besides the architectural knowledge out of nowhere.
It doesn't add up.
Although opinions about Stitchen varies, i still find his translations of the Sumerian tablets one of the best explanations about ancient sites all around the world, up to date.
As they write about the different constructions they erect around the world, even the different styling is addressed as it was caried out by different Annunaki's. India, South America etc.
"The Beam that cuts all" is talked about, it could explain a lot of rock carving around the world, even the missing hill tops. The Ethiopian cut out churches, etc etc.
Ajanta and nearby Ellora are two of the most amazing archaeological sites in India. Although handcrafted caves are scattered throughout India's western state of Maharashtra, the complexes at Ajanta and Ellora - roughly 300 kilometres northeast of Mumbai (Bombay) - are the most elaborate and varied examples known. The caves aren't natural caves, but man-made temples cut into a massive granite hillside. They were built by generations of Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain monks, who lived, worked, and worshipped in the caves, slowly carving out elaborate statues, pillars, and meditation rooms.
Located about 30 Kilometres from Aurangabad, Ellora caves are known for the genius of their sculptors. It is generally believed that these caves were constructed by the sculptors who moved on from Ajanta. This cave complex is multicultural, as the caves here provide a mix of Buddhist, Hindu and Jain religions. The Buddhist caves came first, about 200 BC - 600 AD followed by the Hindu 500 - 900 AD and Jain 800 - 1000 AD.
Originally posted by Byrd
Originally posted by EartOccupant
reply to post by karen61057
Well it would come in handy, and if you have it, bring it!
But i refuse to acknowledge you need papers to have a good adventure
You have better adventures when you have knowledge -- then you know what's anomalous and what itsn't. I've had more adventures after getting that last degree (plus they let you into places usually off limits to the public!)
Originally posted by Byrd
Originally posted by EartOccupant
Hi All, as i did see a program about the Ajanta Caves (India) i could not help noticing some real straight lines above the caves in the landscape.
Beautiful stuff!
I looked around a little and could not find any more information about the surroundings of the cave. Anyone know if they did a survey off the surroundings as well?
Yes, when you have a site like that the whole area is surveyed.
That's limestone-- you can see the bed layering (which is why they carved in some of the sandstone and not in other areas.) The sloping hillsides are typical. Just drive the road between Big Spring, Texas and San Angelo, Texas (I'm not being facetious, here) and you will see endless miles of them formed from the Edwards limestone and softer underlying limestones. I'm sure there's other areas of the world where people can point to these... that just happens to be a route I've driven many hundreds of times.
What you'll also find is that they only look "pyramidal" from one angle.
Ajanta Caves is situated at a distance of 99km from Aurangabad in Maharashtra. They are cave shrines cut out of rock, by hand, and houses one of the most amazing archaeological sites of ancient Indian architectural heritage in a panoramic gorge, in the form of a gigantic horseshoe. Built by cutting the huge granite hillside and in according to the historical evidences, caves were built by Buddhist monks, who lived here for a longer period of time. The 29 caves at Ajanta are Buddhists and dates back between the 2nd century BC and 6th century AD.
Originally posted by bone13
reply to post by davidgrouchy
In case you missed it is that a stargate in the background, the steps lead up to it.
Originally posted by benrl
reply to post by EartOccupant
I don't get why this is so hard to understand.
Saying its paranormal is lazy, i.e. ALIENS
Humanity is roughly 250,000 years old, that is the current version.
Ancient man had the same intelligence as we do (not knowledge or education but brain power)
It took modern civilization 12,000 years to rise give or take a few thousand years.
IN the past 200 we have seen HUGE leaps in tech.
12,000 is a drop in the bucket compared to 250,000, there is no reason what so ever that civilizations could of advanced to a level near if not equal ours.
In 10,000 years what will remain of our super advance civilization we have now? would we just have a few stone structures, with anomalous radiation in weird places from all our pollution...
Originally posted by citizen6511
reply to post by EartOccupant
thank you, how many people worked for how long to build this art work.
i loved the elephants, between barbaric invasions, India achieved many great works.
Originally posted by benrl
reply to post by Wolfenz
I agree, except the extra terrestrial angle I feel discounts the merits of human ingenuity and intelligence.
There are sites that have anomalies or OOPARTS that science won't consider.
Like the Natural Nuclear reactor in Oklo.
The fused sand green glass that ancient Egyptians used jewelry that is similar to glass found at nuclear test sites from fused sand, it turned green too...
The CIty in india with all the supposed radioactive bodies.
Its far more plausible that Man was more advanced then we think, rather than "aliens" thats the main reason I hate that Ancient alien show, Its purposefully deceitful.
All the Alien propaganda worries me a bit, almost like someone wants us to buy into all that crap to hide the truth for some reason.
Is time travel possible? Theoretical physicist and 2057 host Michio Kaku explores the possibilities
Indian rock-cut architecture is more various and found in greater abundance than any other form of rock-cut architecture around the world.
Originally posted by EartOccupant
Ajanta Caves is situated at a distance of 99km from Aurangabad in Maharashtra. They are cave shrines cut out of rock, by hand, and houses one of the most amazing archaeological sites of ancient Indian architectural heritage in a panoramic gorge, in the form of a gigantic horseshoe. Built by cutting the huge granite hillside and in according to the historical evidences, caves were built by Buddhist monks, who lived here for a longer period of time. The 29 caves at Ajanta are Buddhists and dates back between the 2nd century BC and 6th century AD.
Granite! Wow! The external color was so wrong for granite, but... this is very cool! That explains the surface (plaster) and the color which really appeared to be limestone. I hadn't heard that it was a World Heritage site, either -- which means it was really really well studied.
Originally posted by Byrd
Originally posted by EartOccupant
I hadn't heard that it was a World Heritage site, either -- which means it was really really well studied.