it is good you check over these smaller less famous sights and give them a good looking over , you never know what you might find Thanks Brien 👍

@rsaulhernandez5091

4 жыл бұрын

We found some other megalithic structures in chiapas ,And nobody has said anything about it

@Brian-cx3np

4 жыл бұрын

@@rsaulhernandez5091 I bet you they won't even dig them up , the more stuff we find the more they won't let you see it , they fear everyone knows Religion is fake and is a money control mechanism

those basalt columns bare an uncanny resemblance to the "lingams" of India & Cambodia ... highly compelling!

@mikexibalbafarms4169

4 жыл бұрын

J. J. Marley I was thinking that same thing

@bobsana4590

4 жыл бұрын

I concur

@AB-wg7qe

4 жыл бұрын

...and rich

@mariojager43

4 жыл бұрын

Check out 'Bright Insight's' video on the lost global civilisation, it really brings all of this together. It pretty much proves that we have a hidden history which only now is being brought to the surface.

@herenow2895

4 жыл бұрын

@@mikexibalbafarms4169 - Me too

Great work, Brien. What you often do in your videos is looking for differences in foundation works, and you very well understand how a construction process works; original work, recycling work, and completely own work. What you show is difference in size of blocks, and the higher finesse of older stone work. Here again, we see reconstruction work of more recent civilizations on top of older more advanced stone work. Mitla's foundation is oriented at an angle of +11 degrees (East of True North), and is oriented to one of the densest nodes, that of Pole II. Mitla shares a very dense node on Greenland with many other sites from all over the world. We have found so far 92 other ancient sites that are of the same time frame as Mitla. Our research indicates with a very high probability (99.6%) that Mitla is originally between 130,000 and 155,000 years old. It is originally so old that it is easy to understand why it is forgotten, lost in the mist of time.

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Mario!

@ihurtmyi90

4 жыл бұрын

What finding lead you to the time frame? Curious not here to fight.

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

@@ihurtmyi90 Pre-Zapotec.

@ihurtmyi90

4 жыл бұрын

@@brienfoerster thank you

@ihurtmyi90

4 жыл бұрын

@Philip Thomas 130,000-150,000

was really cool to see this place

so glad I found this channel

more excellent footage that shows that things are not what they seem to be. greeting from Wigan England

Thank you for sharing this interesting video on the Mitla ruins in Mexico, breathing to see the construction that was used over the years. Such a great video!

My father lives here in the 80s and has pictures from back then. Pretty cool to see now. You're the only person with good footage here

Thank You Brien, another amazing place. I am burning copal from this very place this morning. A gift from friends there last year. The stone works are creativity at its finest. Love, Light and Peace! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania

Fantastic new bits! Thank you so much, it is always appreciated.

Thank you. I am of zapoteco and mixteco ancestry my relatives tell me stories of the rural areas of Oax are still loaded with ruins and artifacts and my grandma village sits on a cliff to a valley but the cliff is supposedly a pyramid buried. I am not to name the rural town for fear of gov takeover or something of that nature...

Thank you Brien for your fascinating video👍

I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS, BRIEN FOERSTER ! THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS !

Another excellent video by our friend Brien Foerster!!!.........Thanks for sharing!!!

Could you tell more about floor?

As others have stated those "columns" are lingams..Praveen Mohan is on top of those on his channel. Excellent work Brien, this is how we all colab and contribute to find the truth.

Thanks Brian another great video as always . You do your homework well high score 🕵️

You do a great job. It is good to see someone who can earn a living showing this stuff.

You had a beautiful day for sure! Thank you, love these! 💎

thank you for your hard work brien

Always....thank you Brien.

Brien, they used volcanic ash instead of fly ash used today in making their mortar and concrete. Basalt is lava that flowed and cooled over time, no? If they were savvy enough to use a volcano's bi product ash to make their mortar, it would be a small matter to take the next step. If they could put molds in place to capture the flowing lava itself, once cooled, they'd have whatever shape and size they desired. We see shallow flows of lava in Hawaii slowly inching across highways and down gentle slopes. It would be like having a free source of concrete in today's construction. A huge mix truck with concrete flowing down its chute. If you want 6" x 12" x 12" blocks, just provide the mold's. In their case, it wouldn't have to be a structure above ground, dig the ground and let it fill up. They could excavate hundreds of earthen molds ahead of a flow. I wish an archaeologist would try it to see.

@steve-o6413

4 жыл бұрын

It would be nice to do what you suggest, but be realistic, it would be to costly and dangerous to do it yourself, so make up a material list and procedures needed to fulfill all you wish others to do for you. If you think you have a good idea think it though from start to finish. For a example what type of material would you use for the forms that would withstand the heat and how would you retrieve the Rock buried in molten lava, what good are forms buried in Rock anyway...

@BHeisler59

4 жыл бұрын

@@steve-o6413pretty OSHA and MIOSH wasn't around when these sites went up. And not for me but they obviously did it for someone. My question is based on people being people no matter the time you live. Certain traits we share. Why not make use of basalt (lava) when its in its liquid, flowable state compared to the huge manpower "dangerous" task of traveling to a basalt outcroppng, hard and in tall column form, beating, hammering and chiseling. How hard would it be to put in place a rock barrier or hell, dig a trench and divert enough of the lava as needed. Earthen forms excavated into the ground in whatever shape's needed would fill up, cool, harden. Screed the excess off the top just like we do with concrete and raise em up. Like pieces pre made for a jig saw puzzle. We do it with steel and aluminum everyday at our foundries. No one in their right mind would take a 500 lb billet of steel, hammer and chisel and file, 500 wrenches out of it. No. You put your human noggin' to good use and use its liquid state flowing into molds.

@steve-o6413

4 жыл бұрын

What your suggesting isn't comparable to concrete, two different Science's involved, check out how and where Basalt is formed first it is much different than you are imagining, but keep the ideas flowing like your lava...

Love your work Brien.

There are many smaller pyramids in Teotenango and Calixtlahuaca. It's between Mex City & Toluca. The area is very beautiful landscapes and valleys. Look it up 👍

Awesome Bryon, you're spot on.

Those columns make me think of lingams you see in Indian temples.

5:51 you can certainly see what weathering can do, under that "beam" that has slid/just left there, it’s been there a very long time, under it shows clean stonework.

Thanks for all you do Brian .. you are speaking to a world wide classroom and will be influencing the thoughts of many after! I watched "Bright Insight" latest video about the evidence for a world wide civilization .. and enjoyed noting the similarities of building evidence around the world. "Nobs" protruding from stone in a variety of places. He didn't cover "core drill holes" .. or evidence of "large circular saws" or other cutting devices .. like that found at Petra. He noted the many places where trapezoidal doorways are found .. which take a high degree of mathematical understanding to create. As you take the watchers through the doorways in these ruins .. and look up at the lintel .. we see a fine level of craftsmanship. As an artist .. who works with stone, wood, steel, and other materials .. I think about all the time and frustration of trying to achieve that level of workmanship .. by "pounding stone against stone" or using "bronze or copper tools" .. and know too much time would be wasted using such methods. Truly this is ancient high technology .. and the simplicity and lack of frills on the surface is itself a statement to following generations .. of the high level of thought behind the work. The later cultures who came upon these ruins could offer no better example of creativity with the materials they had on hand. Could we imagine the Aztec, Paracas or others abandoning their fields of food to climb around on a large rough rock and pound on it .. endlessly .. to achieve one straight edge let alone many! This is why they would build with rough work .. to quickly achieve the goal of a building .. they did not have the superior tools to achieve the better quality. How does one approach the bedrock and begin the process of cutting out megalithic stones? Those who suggest some mystic idea .. should demonstrate the skill with productive enthusiasm .. lift these blocks from the bedrock and move them many miles to a building site. This is where their understanding will be enlightened. Here is the link to "Bright Insight"s latest video. kzread.info/dash/bejne/dIiYk8iLc6Tcgpc.html

@steve-o6413

4 жыл бұрын

Jimmy's videos are always interesting and Mind provoking, I caught that one myself. As you had stated many (most) people don't understand what it takes to do precision work especially with hard materials. Perhaps one day into the future Brien could incorporate modern Technology we use today to achieve sharp edges and flat surfaces into his Videos as a comparison to better describe what they are actually seeing...

@MerwinARTist

4 жыл бұрын

@@steve-o6413 Yes! That's a great idea! There are many "sciences" that could be brought to this subject. Like even the moving of heavy stone .. what it would take to achieve that from great distances. Another of Brian's great focuses is the elongated skulls .. and the DNA evidence that has become a part of this collection of knowledge. Very fascinating.

@gerardhilde01

4 жыл бұрын

Merwin ARTist here a link that might interest you: kzread.info/dash/bejne/gquXpdqDetaplpM.html

Lov it

Hi Brien, love your work. A few months back I watched one of your videos exploring the watercourses of Ollantaytambo. At least I feel sure I did. I've been meaning to reach out for a few months as I can't get it out of my mind. I think I've found something of interest. Kind regards Kevin

Some of the structures look like they were hit with some kind of “ rod of god”

Just thinking about the rough stone work and the perfect stone work. Do you think that much of the rough stone work was down to panic repairs? Making good what they could in time of war whereas the perfect stonework was done during great times of peace, more care taken etc??

In 1990 I got to see the Dickson Mound open air exhibit before the state shut Dr Dickson's cutting edge amateur work down in April 1992. Google it... he excavated a whole Indian mound not far from Cahokia. But he only removed the dirt and did not disturb the bones at all he would leave them in their burial spots. I was 8 years old and I remember thinking how some of the skulls were WAY BIGGER than other skulls and made dad jokes about Andre The Giant skulls. It was scary actually as a kid seeing all that and all the talk in the media back then in Illinois. But that was when I fell in love with archeology and it changed my life. Google Dickson Mounds in Lewiston Illinois 1992 photos and exhibit shut down. Dr Dickson changed the life of many many people and was a cutting edge amateur archeologist he cut the ground work LITERALLY for people like Mr. Foerster Thank you HIT for everything you continue to do sincerely. One day the gods will come back and everyone will have the answers they think they want. Prairiestategenetix@yahoo.com

When we are shown the numerous and repeated examples of fine and large stonework making up the foundations and lower levels of these structures, I always wonder what happened to the original upper layers ? That were presumably also constructed from these finely cut and very large stones.

@AustinKoleCarlisle

4 жыл бұрын

Not to mention, the megalithic structures are always the bottom layer, anywhere on Earth. Indicating that they are the oldest construction type.

@rayerscarpensael2300

4 жыл бұрын

Yes makes you wonder the whole idea is absurd. Maybe those ancient people jyst made good foundations like we do today. Then above cheaper stonework that they plastered anyway. Tge idea the upper layers magically dissappeared Everywhere and All building got repaired is jyst nuts. Foerster never proposes any theory about this just keeps on raising questions.

@jamescgardner1269

4 жыл бұрын

@@rayerscarpensael2300 not really, you do get complete structures and even whole buildings right upto the roof line but many in the city here have been cut down to the lower layers at some stage and repurposed by later cultures.. hence the layered buildings evident in this particular video.. cheers :)

@rayerscarpensael2300

4 жыл бұрын

@@jamescgardner1269 i still think it is bizar, even to account for the dissappearing of all the blocks of said upper structures had they existed. I think plastering would be a more plausible theory as for why some parts are neatly carved blocks and others just stones as they were found.

Would really like to see the quarry...Thank you for the video

It's looks like it's cast. Thank you for the great Videos. Greetings from 🇩🇪👍👍👍

Such beautiful perfect work! It is as if they did it effortlessly using sponge toffee ,

Are these megalithic foundation stones cast in place like conventional concrete construction or are the cut in a quarry and then moved to this location? The megalithic stones have significant aeration in them, indicating concrete pouring methods of construction.

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

Not really.

Brian, Is the foundation also megalithic, like at the pyramids? Those stones looked Huge.

Hey I've seen this video before, that's OK I can never get enough of this field.

Keep up the good work Brien. Who else is researching this? It begs a lot of questions....

Thank You for your vids, really amazing. What did the site look like with the original builders? Did the original builders leave the site unfinished?

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

Unknown

The damage on the stone at 8:34 should tell us that all the megaliths were built with cement concrete.

What Rocks Stones did they use for the floors? They looked big and flat

Much gratitude Blessings

those are melted buildings they were hit hard with heat.

At 8:05 and 8:26 you point out crudely repaired portions of the upper sections, Brien. Are these where the blocks have separated like at Machu Picchu? And if so, it would be interesting to note the direction. Was it also East-West? Were they affected by the same event?

Thanks Brian.

8:46 very thin precise layers on top for ornaments. Including in these layers pieces have different dimensions at closer look.

Bienvenido a México...

There must be different kinds of Basalt because the Basalt here in Oregon isn't pockmarked with holes like this is. This looks more like limestone with the shell holes.

2:53 the markings/erosion on the lintel stone looks like its from a rope or cabel, maybe connected to some sort of door in the past?

If they placed these fine stones on the bottom and the Zapotec or colonial work is the rough work above then what do we know of the work that had to be redone by the Zapotec or colonial worker's. What was the original work above the fine base work or is it assumed that it was large basalt precision cut stone above that was repurposed by other builders in other locations

Megaliths with post cataclysmic restoration minus lost megalithic technology. Masonry composites? Giant stone cutting/transport methods? Giant humans working in a pre- cataclysmic earth? All of the above? Would be nice know. Thank you for your digging into the global enigmas. .

The megalithic builders leave us with untold questions but few answers.

Why make such heavy megalithic structures unless it was very easy for them to do? Also, it seems the ancient peoples were sending us messages in their work, and they wanted the messages to last forever. Through any disasters or storms. Like they knew what was coming... Great work Brien 👍🏻

Fascinating. I noticed the erosion on larger stones, looks very old. The lentices at the end of the video have sides that are clean and sides that are very eroded, clearly they were sitting in some other structure before being put there. I wonder how many years it takes to have that stone eroded like this. Clear sides are also 100s (1000's?) years old.

Brien would it be plausible that the larger well fit stones are at the bottom because you need good foundation stones. Then it would be easier and cheaper in labor to use smaller stones and mortar at the top?

At *0:35* you can see a Teslavalve in the left top of the frame!!

Is it possible you are missing a detail of the construction? The “rough work” was likely covered with stucco and the rough surface would provide more suitable structural support for the stucco. Because it is fragile, the stucco is likely to be eroded away. Yagul has many preserved stucco surfaces which support the idea.

Purely Hellenic, architecture, symbols, technology, position by the sun, underworld 's gates.....

im glad you liked it ..told you

It looks like a 'folly', probably built in the '80s for tourists judging by the concrete, steel frame, and shoddy mix of masonry.

@53slapnuts

4 жыл бұрын

hahaha too funny i thought it looks like concrete too

Cool

What was on top of the finely fitting foundation?Wood?

Spock approved: Fascinating!

You should check the Edificio J in Monte Albán, the mainstream agree that it is the oldest building there, and also is where the oldest megalithic monuments of Oaxaca were found. "Los Danzantes". It is super weird for a Mesoamerican building and supposedly it is aiming towards some stellar constellation, which no one have found. Check it out, that building have catched my attetnion since I was a kid.

The building atop Chitchen Itza changed from before the trees were cleared with a much simpler structure.

@3:27 That lintel looks like it has been through a paint ball battle.

If the megalith blocks on the bottom are Pre Dynastic and the stone work on top are of a much later period, what was supposed to be where the later stone work was done🤔

When you look at wall or houses at the bottom against the ground you always put a hard stone so the drops from the rain dont damage bricks or other weaker materials when they splatter when it rains. Example of bad work: www.renoassistance.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/damaged-brick-wall.jpg

Have you done a video at tambomachay.??

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

Many

Addendum to my question yesterday. There is a KZread video titled "Lava Sculpture". I happened on it today. y'all might wanna take a look at what can be done harnessing lava in its fluid state. Earthen molds for blocks or fill em with sand for ornate beautiful symbols from sand castings.

@Brien Foerster Bro you got incredible spelled incorrectly on your hiddenincatours site... just letting you know

Another great case of repurposing found Megalithic Stone Work with what was available at the time. Will we be seeing the Quarry in a upcoming Video..? It's always interesting to see from where the Rock came from...

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

Quarry was kind of boring. Still in use.

@steve-o6413

4 жыл бұрын

All the better, for a short pause to see what was Mined, quality or a short distance from the Quarry. Everything has a purpose, no matter how insignificant it may seem. This is only my opinion in the Bigger Picture of things to come lol...

At 8:32 you can see some of the rock broken off. They look like they're not solid beams. Probably smaller bricks stuck together, then coated with some sort of cement. You see it all the time in architecture. They never leave the bricks exposed.

Are there any megalithic sites in Baja Mexico?

5:49 looks like a smaller version of the Balbeek stones in Lebanon !

those holes inside the megalithic bricks in cusco, that run almost like conduits inside the walls , i wonder weather it was done for reinforcement or water cooling . Maybe large thick hemp ropes would fit inside to assist in earthquakes at the time , or maybe it was water channeling for distribution in the cities , or something , i doubt it would be to make the stones lighter.

I think people forget that recycling wasn't invented by twentieth century environmentalists, our ancestors have been doing it since the dawn of time. If something was useful it got reused. A ready made foundation or a pre cut stone block would certainly be reused, I've reused construction materials myself. I've also used the seesaw method of lifting or lowering heavy equipment as you have described. Albeit using modern hydraulic jacks and wooden dunnage, but the principle is sound and if you put enough bodies behind a lever you'll lift it enough to inch it up slowly but surely.

Hello Brien, in your Inca explorations have you seen the back and sides of the close fitting stones with the knobs on the front faces ?. Is there any evidence of the rock having flowed or having been trowelled. The precision of fit and shapes look as though the stone was liquified perhaps ?.

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

Possibly yes.

@ericmc6482

4 жыл бұрын

@@brienfoerster Thanks for your reply and your great work showing real history. Perhaps you could take some close ups of such stones in one of your future expeditions ?.

@conifergreen2

4 жыл бұрын

@@brienfoerster I wonder if the knobs were purposely left so that they would keep the blocks slightly elevated off the ground in order for ropes or straps to be placed under them for lifting?

@ericmc6482

4 жыл бұрын

@@conifergreen2 I wonder if the nubs are a moulding artifact and not to do with transporting, that's the mystery.

@conifergreen2

4 жыл бұрын

@@ericmc6482 I see what you mean. But I think a poured block would have tell tale signs other than the knobs. I was thinking they may be meant to interlock the blocks too so I would like to see the backside.

Where can I find a complete megalithic structure. All I ever see is foundations.

@ShareloveT

4 жыл бұрын

Fred Kost I’m not sure there are any sadly. What weather didn’t get to, our destructive human race has.

@phredkost

4 жыл бұрын

@Peter Allen Thank you. I'll look more closely.

@phredkost

4 жыл бұрын

@Peter Allen I'll do a web search. I was fortunate enough to visit Gobekli Tepe, Turkey last year. Plan to see Tikal at the end of this month if the Coronavirus does not interfere.

@phredkost

4 жыл бұрын

@Peter Allen Great information and advice. You might very well hear from me again. Do you have a Facebook page? I would rather make my conversations less public if possible.

CAN IT BE EXPLAINED HOW ZAPOTECS COULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PUT THESE HUGE STONES ON THE RUBLE OF LATER CIVILIZATION

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

I explained that.

@jinxed_jinxed_3443

4 жыл бұрын

@@brienfoerster Twice at least, doh

@jinxed_jinxed_3443

4 жыл бұрын

Can you explain why your using caps?

Bath salt column. Wow...

7:55 those cylindrical beams looks quite similar to "lingams"

5:50.. that rock is interesting.. looks like a lintel alright but what's with the dummy join in it?

Amazing Worldwide culture existed and we have no idea "who" they were just that they mastered what we dream of being able to do. It also lets us know there's more to be discovered, their examples gives us the impetus to find the answer of there construction tec and emulate them.

Those are clearly Lingams...Ancient India seems to be the epicenter of the megalith builders. Work gets cruder the further you go out.

@AustinKoleCarlisle

4 жыл бұрын

Peru?

8:00 the stone has a burnt appearance maybe from a massive fire.

Here once again we have evidence of a recycled site and materials. Another common factor is that the only parts of the older structures that appears left intact are close to the ground. This would suggest that at some point in time these structures were hit by some sort of cataclysmic event. Realistically the only way those megalithic structures could have been damaged in that manner would be from being hit with a shockwave of epic biblical proportions. One other thing in this video the stone appears to have a lot of potmarking in its surface. It really seems as if it was struck by lots of airborne debris travelling at high velocity. See: ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2007AGUSMPP41A..01F/abstract

@walterjack7136

4 жыл бұрын

Of course , Earth is much bigger now than many years ago when these walls were first built

So wait, they were able to lift those large blocks? Doesn’t that defeat the mystery of when they were built and how?

Those basalt columns are so heavily pitted; they must be of great age, greater than most you have shown us in your videos. Am I wrong ? (might be showing my ignorance)

It could have been the fashion at the time or running out of time so would have been much quicker you use the rubble to speed up the building.

Geometry at 4:43 and 6:05 look to be all that is left to identify this place. Maybe underground there is something. This place has been so modified, that is does not speak to me like 99% of other sites do. I look for the Geometry, I count everything. I look for the combination of geometric objects that make up the electrical hologram field. I see the first moments but nothing else.

you can tell they were recycling materials from other structures.

Cortar levantar y colocar fácil para algunos y no dejaron conocimientos como lo hicieron??

@roninwarrior216

4 жыл бұрын

Aliens

@walterdewald267

4 жыл бұрын

@Montana fishing Fun (haphazard translation) Cutting, lifting and placing it was easy for someone - and they left no knowledge how they did it?

@walterdewald267

4 жыл бұрын

Los españoles y los católicos seguramente eliminaron cualquier conocimiento restante

@roninwarrior216

4 жыл бұрын

@@walterdewald267 fue lo primero que hicieron

Is it normal to see stone with so many bubbles? Looks like concrete

@brienfoerster

4 жыл бұрын

Volcanic stone

@gabval81

4 жыл бұрын

@@brienfoerster known in Mexico as piedra pomex wich is being used as foot exfoliator very popular in Mexican households ( shower).

those smooth stones look like poured concrete/cement

those tiny rock are literaly cement rock made couple of years ago before reset

That's a lot of bath salt