The Mystery of the Sphinx Temple! Evidence for Hidden Chambers, High Tech, and Secret Digs?

Ойын-сауық

The Sphinx Temple has been closed to the public for decades, but within its walls are clues to its mysterious past. Buried for millennia, the temple’s modern excavation and connection to age-old stories of the Sphinx, it’s ‘pedestal,’ and hidden, subterranean chambers have led to a history of secretive expeditions and explorations in recent times. Behind the locked gates is also found compelling evidence for advanced technology, wrought in stone, and indications of mysterious, functional infrastructure possibly leading into unexplored shafts and chambers, in the bedrock below one of the most famous monuments in the world, the Great Sphinx of Giza.
I had the privilege of entering the Sphinx Temple in 2022, and I hope you’ll join me as we investigate the history of this structure, it’s connection to the Sphinx, the evidence for high tech stonework and unexplored subterranean features, and the history of secretive expeditions in and around this area of the Giza Plateau.
Links mentioned in the video:
The Sphinx Revealed: • An investigation into ...
Ancient Engineering of the Giza Plateau: • Ancient Engineering on...
Erosion at the Great Sphinx with Randall Carlson: • Randall Carlson and th...
Joe Rogan Experience (ep1928): open.spotify.com/episode/7x3u...
Flagrant Podcast Episode: • Expert Reveals The Pyr...
Cosmic Summit Livestream: howtube.com/unchartedx
Primordial Tour of Egypt: www.khemitology.com/primordia...
Executive Producers for this Episode:
Gabriele Knecht
Match Technical Services
Associate Executive Producers for this Episode:
Craig F Daniels
Donald and Jana Kelly
Austin Cole Carlisle
Interactive Wealth Advisors INC
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0:00 Introduction
1:54 Overview, Background
8:51 History and Excavations
17:38 The Pedestal of the Sphinx
22:01 Cornice Blocks
29:29 Connecting the dots
33:23 Public and Private exploration
49:39 Channeled Blocks and Shafts
58:15 Conclusion, Thanks, and upcoming appearances/tours

Пікірлер: 2 000

  • @sjion
    @sjion Жыл бұрын

    After 30+years of working with granite, marble, concrete & ceramic, (with the luxury of power tools & diamonds) l am no closer to unlocking how the hell they did this?! It melts my brain.

  • @real2124

    @real2124

    12 күн бұрын

    Could they have used a form of concrete then carving/style it?

  • @malakalhawary94
    @malakalhawary94 Жыл бұрын

    As an Egyptian and someone who has studied Egyptology thank you for spreading such valuable knowledge that we've sought for so long❤

  • @Litehousenation

    @Litehousenation

    Жыл бұрын

    🏜️

  • @malakalhawary94

    @malakalhawary94

    Жыл бұрын

    @@robcampbell2164 yeah that too 👍

  • @midgetydeath

    @midgetydeath

    Жыл бұрын

    And the damn governments around the world ruining attempts to unearth humanity’s history. I’m willing to bet mankind has a shared heritage and ancient global civilization. World leaders would want to hide that because it would cause a sense of brotherhood among the citizens and so trying to start wars for the ruling class to benefit would be much harder. If someone does something bad or suspicious, it is almost always due to selfishness, ego, or greed.

  • @SEEtheREPLAY

    @SEEtheREPLAY

    Жыл бұрын

    Walk like an Egyptian.

  • @xprettylightsx

    @xprettylightsx

    8 ай бұрын

    Zahi Hawass should be your educational enemy. He’s censored your country and its majesty for decades.

  • @mvumsiayo3214
    @mvumsiayo3214 Жыл бұрын

    Thank heavens my man Ben is getting the credit he deserves. This is what normally happens. I get into a conversation with a family member or friend. I bring up Egypt, mention a few of the topics that Ben covers, then link them his channel...and a day or two later they ALWAYS get back to me singing his praises and thank me for turning them on to him. Please Ben, never stop my guy. When the labyrinth is dug up, I can't think of anyone else that I'd rather watch study and talk about it. Strength to strength my friend.

  • @bryanergau6682

    @bryanergau6682

    10 ай бұрын

    Labyrinth will never happen. For Egypt to even admit it's been found would automatically cripple their tourism industry and put them in MASSIVE debt. They built a dam in Aswan that caused the surrounding area to change water table levels and flooded the underground labyrith in Hawara with corrosive saltwater. They have partially destroyed what should already be a World Heritage Site, so they would have to foot the bill for fixing it. I have the GPS coordinates to exactly where it is.

  • @Ln-cq8zu

    @Ln-cq8zu

    10 ай бұрын

    Agree!

  • @Tony11442

    @Tony11442

    9 ай бұрын

    You people are not normal

  • @stevelee5724

    @stevelee5724

    3 ай бұрын

    Great comments mate 👍 Cheers from New Zealand

  • @jestexgarcia3601
    @jestexgarcia3601 Жыл бұрын

    Zahi Hawas has criminally hidden soo much information to the public. Its sickening. But I appreciate your upload of this video & all the hard work that went into it 👍.

  • @steadfasttherenowned2460
    @steadfasttherenowned2460 Жыл бұрын

    I love how detailed these videos go into recent history. Stuff the majority of people forgot happened.

  • @dubselectorr345
    @dubselectorr345 Жыл бұрын

    Quality edits, I appreciate your dedication to this. You do well in making us audience feel like we are there with you. Great filming, excellent content I cannot even begin to talk about here. Good work! Joining you soon.

  • @steveo5295

    @steveo5295

    Жыл бұрын

    Ben holds a great deal of professionalism in his work, my hat's off to him and those who are responsible for bringing us these quality podcasts...

  • @stanlee2200

    @stanlee2200

    Жыл бұрын

    Hey Ben is that Brain Forester with you? Also theres this ''antiquity''fella who has been making some nasty videos about this topic im sure youre aware of him arent you?

  • @dubselectorr345

    @dubselectorr345

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes that is all he is good for isn't it? Shame how the ones who try to protect the narrative have to act in brutality and mockery. They abhor the scientific approach as if the 100 year old documentations cannot be looked at again with modern eyes? For instance. It's a problem.

  • @steveo5295

    @steveo5295

    Жыл бұрын

    One thing is for sure, is that you'll never please everybody for one reason or another. The reason I like to listen to Ben is that he has an engineering background,so he understands about a material hardness and what it would take to achieve and hold a radius. So for people like me who worked Construction and had to drill though wood, metal, concrete and even granite to run conduit for electrical or set boxes, we know how difficult it is...

  • @rh81454

    @rh81454

    Жыл бұрын

    Well said. Well said. Thank you, Ben. @UnchartedX I'm glad I watched JRE with you and Jimmy, I instantly subscribed, got the popcorn and now better informed on ancient Egypt.

  • @acrylicadam
    @acrylicadam Жыл бұрын

    The best coverage of ancient Egypt you can get. Ben's coverage is unparalleled.

  • @BillyBats773
    @BillyBats7738 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the footage. It’s stunning. Hopefully one day before I die I can go here and see this.

  • @inthemix
    @inthemix Жыл бұрын

    I love how well your videos transport the viewer to these places. There are so many clips and details yet I don’t feel thrown around the edit. I’ve been watching a few of your videos over the years but always fail to comment enough on KZread! Thanks for all the time, effort and detail you put into these edits. Michael

  • @roythompson3165

    @roythompson3165

    Жыл бұрын

    ,

  • @roythompson3165

    @roythompson3165

    Жыл бұрын

    , c c, Zhang

  • @roythompson3165

    @roythompson3165

    Жыл бұрын

    , h, ZZZ"

  • @mattstroker3742

    @mattstroker3742

    Жыл бұрын

    Dude! Great to see you here! 😄👍 He really is producing great videos, ey? I mean... Whatever current western Egyptologists claim is at least in part being refuted in a way that is rock solid. Pun intended. And without going overboard in any way. Maybe even in a manner that down-to-earth new generations of Egyptologists might be persuaded by. Which will lead to broadening our understanding versus being stalled, as we currently seem to be. Very good stuff. I love seeing you here too, btw. I have watched many many many of your videos too. Music just does not seem to be something that my system (meaning: me) is capable of. But, thanks to your videos and some perseverance, I have managed to at least create some little bits of nice tunes that I will be continuing to work on in the future. In that light, may I ask you something? Could you please take a look at a song for me? It's a song from the movie Captive State, by Rob Simonsen, called Soldier Field. That beat in the beginning... To me it's one of those beats that I always want to hear but almost never do. It really reminds me of the great parties that were being held in abandoned factories and halls in Amsterdam. However, I don't have a clue on how to re-create it. Part of the problem is that I'm not yet good enough in listening and analyzing how it's built up. Could you please please pretty please do a video on that? It would help me out tremendously in making beats. Anyway, the same goes for you as for Ben: keep up the good work! Creators like you two are what have moved me to throw out my TV and just focus on the great materials that are being made available on the web by people like you two. Which helps to soothe the nerves and help our personal growth and understanding.

  • @freddiekay

    @freddiekay

    Жыл бұрын

    I’m sure you’re aware but I’d like to point out that this is not just “an edit” like other KZreadrs do. The creator actually travels to these sites and uses his own footage. Many other channels literally just edits other people’s content and re-post it. You may have very well complimented the editing specifically for some reason but I just wanted to point it out since I respect that this is not just recycled content.

  • @johngosnell3847
    @johngosnell3847 Жыл бұрын

    You are an amazing educator. You have really opened my eyes to the possibility that human civilization is far more ancient than we’ve been told.

  • @kbob1158
    @kbob1158 Жыл бұрын

    You are among a handful of people I rely on for focused, informed, original, unbiased, reasonable, clear and absolutely necessary scholarship and investigative reporting. Your work and presentations are remarkable. Thank you so very much.

  • @briantneary2248
    @briantneary2248 Жыл бұрын

    I'm 39 and have been following all Hancock's work, along with all of Randall's in recent years, and you're the next up my man. Keep up the good work and we're all with you.

  • @miguelpereda2860
    @miguelpereda2860 Жыл бұрын

    Seriously incredible! I can’t tell you how much I’ve enjoyed diving into the information you’ve provided and how i’m happy to hear that there’s still some humble people in egyptology who aren’t afraid to say “we don’t know, but we want to find out!”

  • @rh81454

    @rh81454

    Жыл бұрын

    True. At the end of the day, it's going to be folks like Ben, Jimmy, Randall Carlson, and Graham Hancock that inform us more on these structures/civilizations than we would be from msm figures. Governments, corporations, etc, will not help in this because they're protecting their market share.

  • @king_amongstmen
    @king_amongstmen Жыл бұрын

    When I toured the Valley temple it was hard to not see the difference in the truly megalithic construction compared to many Predynastic and dynastic temples throughout Kemet. Beautiful video!!

  • @ChrisSmith-vl7ob
    @ChrisSmith-vl7ob Жыл бұрын

    I propose that the channels in the granite may have been used, filled with water for surveying as a datum point. When I studied surveying 50 years ago, I recall seeing a paper describing how Russians were still using hosepipes filled with water to get levels correct and accurate. A channel running the length of width of a building would be an excellent highly accurate datum point.

  • @brett328
    @brett328 Жыл бұрын

    Can anyone deny that this proves the extreme age of the Sphinx and Giza plateau. The Pharaohs themselves being unaware of what lay buried beneath their own constructions. This fact alone points to the thousands of years that had to have passed before there own rise to power and prominence in the region.

  • @baxtronicxavier
    @baxtronicxavier Жыл бұрын

    WOW! The ‘round the corner’ granite block example is astounding in it implication for what the temple must have originally looked like. Amazing!

  • @davebremixes
    @davebremixes Жыл бұрын

    Great presentation as always Ben! Thanks for sharing 👍

  • @nilsnyman6767
    @nilsnyman6767 Жыл бұрын

    Hi Ben, long time fan here. I am old and technology challenged so this is the only way I know to tell you something... There's another channel you would love called History for Granite. He has awesome ideas and is very intelligent. I also find him to be .... highly compelling!😊

  • @DROP_BEARZ
    @DROP_BEARZ Жыл бұрын

    The only conclusion I can derive is that at some point in our history, the entire world was fairly effortlessly working with massive amounts of stone. Everywhere. Still defies explanation to me...

  • @scisci1

    @scisci1

    11 ай бұрын

    It was made by poured granite in forms and casts, it's pretty cool. Look up k movie the great pyramid, explains everything. Fascinating

  • @jonathanmatthews8862

    @jonathanmatthews8862

    11 ай бұрын

    We still use stone work here and there. Stones are just the only thing that survives. If all non stone buildings went away some areas would have no buildings left while others would seem like an out of place mecca of stone monuments. My own personal conclusion for at least some of these buildings is that they were quite purposefully built in stone. Perhaps for reasons we can’t understand or because they knew the buildings would last.

  • @SR-iy4gg

    @SR-iy4gg

    11 ай бұрын

    It's not hard to understand if you've read the Book of Enoch. There were giants before the flood.

  • @fearofaflatearth

    @fearofaflatearth

    11 ай бұрын

    The fact that it's impressively complex doesn't necessarily mean it was effortless! In fact, the opposite is much more likely.

  • @bryanergau6682

    @bryanergau6682

    10 ай бұрын

    Solar lenses.....no cutting, just burn your way through with a sun-laser. All they had to do was melt silica and form it into a lense with a mold, polish it, and blammo.

  • @soradicalreticsandmonitors2390
    @soradicalreticsandmonitors2390 Жыл бұрын

    Dude Iam Obsessed with all your work I was a stone mason for a long time and it’s incredible totally All make sense !! Keep up the great work Great video quality and great voice over Ton of work

  • @yorkpa3767
    @yorkpa3767 Жыл бұрын

    I think I was in the 30,000 ish subs group when I joined your channel. I LOVE ❤️ seeing how this channel has grown. Now when I travel to ancient sites, I see everything with renewed interest. I cant wait to join you on a trip in the near future!!

  • @allfatherbeats618
    @allfatherbeats618 Жыл бұрын

    Can’t wait for that video about the documentary that never got released regarding what’s under the sphinx. I love your content!!! So much objective information and evidence that is just so incredibly mind blowing 🤯

  • @henryscrase772
    @henryscrase772 Жыл бұрын

    It's pure joy the listen to and watch Ben. Your incredible research, insight and efforts are hugely appreciated. Every video you make is a massive eye opener, thanks to the insane level detail and structure that you give them. Sheer brilliance. I can't wait for the next!

  • @Hat6000
    @Hat6000 Жыл бұрын

    Fascinating place. If only it were possible to see what these places looked like at the height of their glory, what a marvelous thing that would be. I hope that the revelation of these hidden passages and chambers comes out publicly in my lifetime. Really appreciate your coverage of these great historic places.

  • @backwoods4l500

    @backwoods4l500

    Жыл бұрын

    Kings landing game of thrones

  • @bryanergau6682

    @bryanergau6682

    Жыл бұрын

    They've already found the lost Labyrinth underground, but they deny it because when they constructed the Aswan Dam, it changed the groundwater levels and completely flooded the Labyrinth, which would take billions of dollars to fix, and the Supreme Council of Antiquities doesn't want the heat on them for destroying an ancient wonder of the world.

  • @jimijames6449

    @jimijames6449

    Жыл бұрын

    We could probably do that now with laser scans and VR and a bit of creativity

  • @Hat6000

    @Hat6000

    Жыл бұрын

    @@jimijames6449 At least someone's idea of what it was like. I'd like to see it anyway.

  • @Chekatana
    @Chekatana Жыл бұрын

    Great work Ben. I appreciate your effort to provide us the critical information on this subjects. I really hope to see you one day documenting Baalbek and its megalithic mysteries. Keep up the great work.

  • @rybear5035
    @rybear5035 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for playing a clip of Art Bell. I first listened to his show around 1995. His show introduced me to John Anthony West and many other people who have investigated ancient Egypt.

  • @gillandianyt3920
    @gillandianyt3920 Жыл бұрын

    So many 3D puzzles! The Limestone, Granite, Alabaster, wow! The "Knubs" protruding upwards from the bedrock!

  • @danqldaus
    @danqldaus Жыл бұрын

    This was great and very eye opening to some of the BS that has gone on in the past. I even had goosebumps while watching parts of it. Very cool. Thank you 😊

  • @-757-
    @-757- Жыл бұрын

    As usual, great video. If it stuck out of the ground, someone found it. The building structures below sediment line is where the amazing finds come. Grasp the concept. Now drop the sea level and without a doubt a great deal of building foundations will be revealed. The ancient cultures of building will be one insanely apparent

  • @xXturbo86Xx
    @xXturbo86Xx Жыл бұрын

    Just look at the weathering. You can't tell what it is because there's hardly anything left. This entire site is unimaginably old.

  • @simon_does
    @simon_does Жыл бұрын

    I simply refuse to believe they "lost" their own temple...

  • @christianbrockrandall1157
    @christianbrockrandall1157 Жыл бұрын

    I love everything this channel produces. Great work as always😊

  • @Daavi85
    @Daavi85 Жыл бұрын

    I really enjoy these presentations, your narration combined with amazing on site footage gives an immersive perspective that relays the sense of scale and precision of the vast structures and complexes of ancient Egypt rarely captured on video, truly awesome work Ben!

  • @stuf3804
    @stuf3804 Жыл бұрын

    Can you imagine the level of sophistication and elegance a civilisation must reach to be able to create these majestic stone monuments so a moment in time can be recorded? They must have known their end was imminent otherwise no construction would have taken place. We are but babies in their hoary advanced years in comparison.

  • @johncaldwell-wq1hp
    @johncaldwell-wq1hp8 ай бұрын

    THANKS BEN !--THOSE CORNICE'S--I'M 77, AND HAVE BEEN IN THE "BUILDING GAME" ALL MY LIFE !--THEY SO BEAUTIFUL AND PERFECT,--I JUST CANNOT TAKE MY EYES OFF THEM !!-THEY JUST "STUNNING""---NO POUNDING STONE,-OR "BENT-STICK "--MADE THOSE TECHNICALLY--PERFECT,-WORKS OF ART !!----THANKS FOR YOUR EFFORTS--MATE !!

  • @zacharypelphrey6166
    @zacharypelphrey6166 Жыл бұрын

    Your video’s are better than anything on TV. I start watching and the hour’s disappear.

  • @johnp9235
    @johnp9235 Жыл бұрын

    I can't imagine what these places would have looked like when it was first built. It must have been eye wateringly stunning.

  • @EricJamesJansen
    @EricJamesJansen Жыл бұрын

    Hakeem was such a knowledge keeper! I'm so glad you showed his son this. The Pyramid Code series was jaw dropping

  • @ShamanJeeves
    @ShamanJeeves9 ай бұрын

    Big thanks for sharing this. As you stated, they don't let a lot of folks in there, and consequently I've seen precious little good footage.

  • @phrtao
    @phrtao Жыл бұрын

    Another amazing video with some fascinating revelations. What stands out for me is the floor of that Sphinx temple. It is full of cut channels and recesses, much more than would have been needed to accommodate statues and their plinths. It would be fascinating to see these features properly mapped and documented (I wonder if this work has been done ?). A suspicious mind might even wonder if the blocks stacked up inside are actually there to obscure the details of this layout (especially when seen from above). To me they seem functional in some way or maybe even hint at another structure that once stood on the site.

  • @cy8ercop1
    @cy8ercop1 Жыл бұрын

    Keep up the great work Ben! As always, your presentations are top notch and informative! I think it has been almost 2 years ago when I had happened across one of your videos and I was truly blown away by the content of it! Through you, I have since been obsessed with your work, Graham Hancock, Randall Carlson, and others! Thank you for being a part of this "rabbit hole"! Hopefully someday I will get to attend a trip to Egypt with your tour group and be able to see, in person, many of the incredible places I have only watched on your channel!

  • @ainsleystevenson9198
    @ainsleystevenson9198 Жыл бұрын

    Great photography. These structures make it ridiculous to believe that it was impossible for their builders to build a mega ship to survive a worldwide flood.

  • @locowillyrails9128
    @locowillyrails91285 ай бұрын

    Ben, you are a credit to humanity. It’s most pleasing how you present folks that worked the archeology, which you do without any personal bias, just presentation of historical facts all around. Well done and thank you. Will Danos

  • @DGreatAwakening
    @DGreatAwakening Жыл бұрын

    Outstanding Ben! Love how you cite some of the earlier work/research conducted in the years past. Makes for interesting reading, and often-times, potential nuggets of information for further exploration in today's world-view. This clip has opened up several additional "rabbit holes" for me to explore, in particular, those channeled blocks. Would be a fantastic project for someone to begin some sort of a mapping project of those particular blocks that exist at the various sites, including the Sphinx Temple. It could greatly aid in determining their actual function. Looks like at least two types of "channel blocks" exist. Wonder if there are more? Anyway, your clip has opened up many more questions to ponder. Great stuff!

  • @steveo5295

    @steveo5295

    Жыл бұрын

    With so many possibilities of those channels I don't know if it was functional or structural. Although if they were lined in copper it could give credence to the Giza powerplant theory...

  • @suedoe7165

    @suedoe7165

    Жыл бұрын

    Never recent citation only 100 years old ones.

  • @steveo5295

    @steveo5295

    Жыл бұрын

    The drilling as well as the imaging technology is fairly recent, also dating by the amount of erosion that is seen on the Sphinx...

  • @aic5073

    @aic5073

    Жыл бұрын

    That's all he cites. It's the only thing he has because he dismisses any modern studies

  • @timosliciano5723

    @timosliciano5723

    Жыл бұрын

    Cited his own work lol😅

  • @bartcalder2791
    @bartcalder2791 Жыл бұрын

    As always Ben, Great coverage!

  • @iang1
    @iang1 Жыл бұрын

    Absolutely fascinating video Ben. I think either 1. Hawass has found all the chambers & tunnels under the Sphinx and cleared them of whatever was to be found OR 2. (the optimist in me favours this!) The builders were far too clever for even the most underhand, secretive shysters to gain access. Judging by the exploits in the Great Pyramid shafts (Gantenbrink) and the Void (scan Pyramids) the builders were so sophisticated they built so that access could only happen under the right circumstances. In other words it will need a public aware project with sophisticated detection and machinery for that 'eureka' moment, not one man with a mate with a drill!

  • @carljensen5730
    @carljensen5730 Жыл бұрын

    I find it so unusual that such an historic site was not preserved at every moment of history.

  • @Buletspunge555

    @Buletspunge555

    Жыл бұрын

    Well, consider the sheer length of time that is implied. Human cultures were likely in completely different phases of development. Some would have been developed and likely thinking along the lines of yourself. Preservation being of the utmost importance.Others would have been under educated and underdeveloped by comparison. They would've been shorshort-sighted and selfish, not considering anything other than what they wanted/needed in the moment.

  • @copernicuskid
    @copernicuskid Жыл бұрын

    The ancient builders of Egypt were obsessed. The stone work shows that they were adept at all aspects of manipulating these megaliths. Someday we will look back on this time period of discovery by alternative researchers and be grateful people like Ben and Jimmy from BrightInsight popularized these topics for a whole new generation. 🙏🏼

  • @remkojerphanion4686
    @remkojerphanion4686 Жыл бұрын

    Yet another fascinating video - thanks so much Ben! Too much of human history is actively hidden from public view, and I appreciate your ongoing work to uncover the truth of our past!

  • @BenGR97
    @BenGR97 Жыл бұрын

    Helloo Ben and/or comments section. Massive follower of all this good stuff but find it hard to do my own research for obvious reasons which really is a testament to Ben and others like him who are doing the hard graft to pull all the data together, infer ideas, make comments and create content against the tide. Can anyone advise of any websites listing as many known sites shown to potentially outdate the younger dryas as we know of? I'd love to find out about some more obscure or lesser known ones and see what the narrative is on them. Cheers!

  • @destob9586
    @destob9586 Жыл бұрын

    Ben, you did it again no video of yours could ever be too long. Most people want to keep knowledge for themselves but you are truly a savor of information and truth

  • @corvuslight
    @corvuslight Жыл бұрын

    As ever, you have my deep gratitude for your continuing work on providing information and insight into this part of the world. Thank you

  • @a.azazagoth5413
    @a.azazagoth5413 Жыл бұрын

    What an incredible episode! Thanks for all of your hard work. Your appearance of Joe Rogan was brilliant. Your the man for being this to the world! Just imagine what Egypt looked like when it was still constantly maintained. It must have been so beautiful that visitors would cry with wonder.

  • @midgetydeath
    @midgetydeath Жыл бұрын

    I love how all the increasingly advanced methods failed to clear the sane but the guy who used the most ancient method succeeded.

  • @FREEEDDOOMM
    @FREEEDDOOMM Жыл бұрын

    How this channel doesn't have millions of subscribers is a riddle of the sphinx itself.

  • @Allen-is7ul
    @Allen-is7ul Жыл бұрын

    Thanks Ben!! I’ve been hoping for this one Really love what you’re doing with your channel 👍🏻

  • @awesome-o7220
    @awesome-o7220 Жыл бұрын

    would be dope if the secrets to how they built things would be down in a secret chamber

  • @beefandbarley

    @beefandbarley

    Жыл бұрын

    It would, but if it shows that Ancient Egyptians didn’t create the Sphinx I doubt modern Egyptians would want to publicize that reality.

  • @stevefaure415

    @stevefaure415

    Жыл бұрын

    @@beefandbarley Why do you say that? Do you really suppose that modern Egyptians have such a fierce nationalistic pride in a group of people who lived 4500 years ago that they wouldn't embrace the idea of some more ancient group creating the monuments? They would still be Egyptians, after all, just of a more ancient time. This is an alt-history argument that is fairly insulting both to the Egyptians, to historians, and to intelligence in general.

  • @MidgeZA

    @MidgeZA

    2 ай бұрын

    From what I've read, those supposed guardians of the history & origins of such marvels have been blocking exploration. They hold fast to their belief that they were built by Egyptian. Seems they fear their history/heritage if found not to be the one's who built such marvels, that their tourism would be affected. Any amazing new finds would boost tourism

  • @TheGearsKing
    @TheGearsKing Жыл бұрын

    It warms my heart to see you all on video and to get the credit you deserve plus big reach and recognition I remember years ago at the start you were one of the fringe random podcasts I loved more than anything to watch while others have become stagnant or become pillars of this little community garnering little to no recognition due to staying inside their comfort zone you all have went the extra mile to travel and research and be present and humble I am so thankful for you all.

  • @kurtisengle6256
    @kurtisengle6256 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this rare tour of the Sphinx Temple. I am amazed by the worked bedrock. The folks who did this knew stuff we don't.

  • @Gentleman_Jester
    @Gentleman_Jester Жыл бұрын

    Amazing! I’ve seen so many videos and documentaries on the Giza plateau that I feel like I’ve been there. But you showed areas and artifacts I’ve never seen before. Well done sir. I look forward to your future videos. Thank you for sharing this knowledge.

  • @pipesandpowersaws
    @pipesandpowersaws Жыл бұрын

    I love your work. So fascinating. So exciting to watch. Thank you bro.

  • @bonniewood5286
    @bonniewood5286 Жыл бұрын

    I never knew there were shows like this here! I’m so happy to have found your site and thank you so much for this treasure trove of history! At 67 you still want to learn .🙏🏼♥️🇨🇦

  • @kevinblue1976
    @kevinblue1976 Жыл бұрын

    That shot you captured at 3:42 is amazing!!

  • @sgtrock68
    @sgtrock68 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent subject and outstanding documentation. That J.A. West bore hole has always been the thing that has fired my imagination the most, from the first time I heard about it. I never understood why it wasn't a bigger deal. In retrospect, considering Hawaas's actions, maybe it really was a big deal. I worry about the forever loss of artifacts and information, under Hawaas.

  • @SCWatches
    @SCWatches Жыл бұрын

    Love your films. The finish on that line of stones completely stunning. Finding red granite down the test bore hole must be like an itch you can not scratch for archaeologists. Hope they find some older tools to explain this work.

  • @kerylorbsmultidimensional4214
    @kerylorbsmultidimensional4214 Жыл бұрын

    Thorough & beautifully created, as usual, Ben! Thank you so much for your life's work!

  • @joelee4159
    @joelee4159 Жыл бұрын

    Found your channel from watching you on joe rogans podcast. Excellent content, undeniable facts and evidence of something more than what the established narrative says. Keep up the excellent work and you will go down in history as a pioneer of the truth of human civilization

  • @andrepardal9111
    @andrepardal9111 Жыл бұрын

    Hello Ben. I've been watching your videos and I love these hypothesis. There's still a lot to explain. I was wondering if the calcite rocks were on the ceiling of the temples and they fell down. Calcite is somewhat transparent and light can go through those rocks. That way the temples could be iluminated kind of like we illuminate our houses with skylights nowadays. Cheers!

  • @benisaten
    @benisaten Жыл бұрын

    Fascinating! So glad there are people like yourself finally putting this information out and will hopefully change the narrative of history. Not only to learn the truth of our past, but also to possibly learn and incorporate these technologies into our society to make life better for everyone. Cheers from 🇨🇦✌️

  • @edwin.jansen
    @edwin.jansen Жыл бұрын

    The remark by Hawass is hilarious considering what he personally has gained from his function as the protector of the religious dogma of Egyptology.

  • @ColeYounger16
    @ColeYounger16 Жыл бұрын

    I must say, I've watched lots of Pyramid and Sphinx documentaries. I put your work up against anyone in the business. Now, I'm hooked and will be watching all of your videos. Thanks for your passion on this topic.

  • @Erik_Swiger
    @Erik_Swiger Жыл бұрын

    Alan Alford was a guest on Art Bell, which was the first Coast to Coast show I ever heard. He was talking about his new book, discussing ancient gods and our origins. I'd never heard a radio show like Coast, and I'd never heard of such theories of our origins, and I was hooked. This introduction is what led me to subjects such as this video. In the back of my mind, I'm always thinking about how the megaliths were made, especially how the stone was worked.

  • @lorimiller4301

    @lorimiller4301

    Жыл бұрын

    You might enjoy watching Roger at Mudfossil University. He's proving that our geology is actually biology. Those tall mountains that look like a giant ? they're actually real. He's found stuff and shown it next to the real thing and it's obviously a person. There's some animals too. It's really mind blowing. The fact we've been lied to really bugs me. There's a movie called Everything You Know is a Lie by Lloyd Pye. Praveen Mohan is another fantastic channel. Hope that gives you some more interesting things to delve into. 🙂

  • @BungieStudios

    @BungieStudios

    Жыл бұрын

    Do you like George Noory?

  • @polygonalmasonary
    @polygonalmasonary Жыл бұрын

    Just to discover ‘how’ polygonal masonry was executed would be more valuable to me than any pots of gold or other so called ‘Treasures’. Knowledge is the greatest of all treasures. 👍

  • @BungieStudios

    @BungieStudios

    Жыл бұрын

    Imagine if they had giant 3D printers and Blender. ❤😂

  • @kevinlindblad5138
    @kevinlindblad5138 Жыл бұрын

    Cant express my thankfulness enough!!!

  • @emartinezr
    @emartinezr Жыл бұрын

    Wow those granite cornices are incredible. Perfect.

  • @trudolfschwab7954
    @trudolfschwab7954 Жыл бұрын

    I just love your documentaries. The quality and all the knowledge you put together is just incredible. I wish i watched this video two weeks ago when i visited the pyramids.

  • @milesruby3271
    @milesruby3271 Жыл бұрын

    Been seeing you make the rounds on some big time podcasts, so happy to see you getting some well deserved recognition and airtime. Youre the man BVK

  • @ericoliphant7100
    @ericoliphant7100 Жыл бұрын

    Love your information delivery! You are one of my favorite guys to listen to on this subject. Keep it up good sir! Appreciate you!

  • @dillydilly2196
    @dillydilly2196 Жыл бұрын

    Great job Ben, and awesome appearance on the Schulz podcast glad more people that can spread your work are finally recognizing it. Keep it up and keep on learning!

  • @maggotdog2176

    @maggotdog2176

    Жыл бұрын

    he was on JRE too

  • @psy-ryn
    @psy-ryn Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for bringing these sights back for us. I hope to go there one day. I bet it is emotionally loaded being in these places.

  • @UnchartedX

    @UnchartedX

    Жыл бұрын

    yes it is!

  • @KellyBell1
    @KellyBell1 Жыл бұрын

    You people who are so fortunate to travel around the world and places like Egypt to see and experience these places with your own senses and share with us who cannot go there. I so appreciate your time and efforts!

  • @mortierthomas1217
    @mortierthomas1217 Жыл бұрын

    What a great video again !! Thanks, can't wait for the follow up !

  • @doomslayer1989
    @doomslayer1989 Жыл бұрын

    Have you had anyone attempt to digitally recreate what these structures might have looked like before they were broken? Idk if it can be done, but it would be spectacular.

  • @gerardpardeilhan7418

    @gerardpardeilhan7418

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes, this would be a terrific endeavor. Jean-Pierre Houdin had the backing of a major French engineering firm, Dassault Sysemes, to help him visualize his Cheops manufacturing theory with internal ramp and counterbalance Grand Galley mechanisms. It would be fantastic if we could scan and "reassemble" the complex cubic architectual stonework at Puma Punku as well! Maybe we could crowd-fund such efforts?

  • @donaldjohnlong5330

    @donaldjohnlong5330

    Жыл бұрын

    The classic ancient Egyptian movie THE EGYPTIAN (Fox, 1954) recreated the Great Sphinx and Pyramids on the Gizah plateau for one scene, as a beautiful detailed realistic matte painting.

  • @doomslayer1989

    @doomslayer1989

    Жыл бұрын

    @@donaldjohnlong5330 Thank you! I will find this

  • @swifty5151

    @swifty5151

    11 ай бұрын

    Yes on Assains Creed The Orgins it’s exactly like how it was

  • @doomslayer1989

    @doomslayer1989

    11 ай бұрын

    @@swifty5151 I have the game. I was referring to how it looked before that. When it was green

  • @redsocks1529
    @redsocks1529 Жыл бұрын

    I love that you put a clip of Art Bell there, I am working my way through all of Art's shows, in mid-1997 atm, I am looking forward to hearing those 2 shows 1997-9-22 and 1997-11-11.

  • @CSC1steel
    @CSC1steel Жыл бұрын

    You’re such a good writer, dude. So well done.

  • @r1bew42
    @r1bew42 Жыл бұрын

    Great video as always Ben. I still cannot believe there is not more exploration in Egypt. There is so much more there to be discovered and unearthed.

  • @krankywitch
    @krankywitch Жыл бұрын

    The modern day mysteries seem to be nearly outnumbering the ancient ones. Those channels could be drains, but they could also be for water supply. A single design can have more than one application. So what looks like a drain could be a drain, but a drain tilting the wrong direction could be supply. Some of them even look like they might be the bottom tracks for huge sliding gates, or doors, or locks as they have in canals.The bowls with holes have so many possibilities - washing oneself, washing food, ritual blood sacrifice, or even an ancient urinal?? Rule nothing out

  • @homersimpson6167

    @homersimpson6167

    Жыл бұрын

    Great observation it could likely be something simple or complex 👍

  • @onestoptechnologies7305

    @onestoptechnologies7305

    Жыл бұрын

    Agreed... the channels seem great for fluid transport (water/air). Incoming water seems likely, having many "bowls" at the same height could be kept continuously full by these channels. If one such bowl were slightly higher, sealing a channel with granite stones (like the one under the foundation), could create a "pipe" allowing the water to be forced up a small amount, whereas it would normally just overflow the channel.

  • @fredjohnson2360
    @fredjohnson2360 Жыл бұрын

    Just imagine what is buried under the sands that I'm sure some people don't ever want to be known because they can't face the truth about our early history. Your videos are the only way people like me can almost imagine being there and exploring these amazing monuments, thank you very much !!!

  • @inthefade

    @inthefade

    Жыл бұрын

    It is tragic that we know with almost certainty of some of the Egyptians' greatest projects that are buried and flooded with salt water.

  • @neenerheaddj
    @neenerheaddj Жыл бұрын

    Beautiful. Thank you so much for what you’re sharing with us, man. ❤

  • @scottyramsay1710
    @scottyramsay1710 Жыл бұрын

    I've been binging on your channel. Fascinating stuff Ben and you convey it in such an erudite manner. I'm hooked :).

  • @JIMMYBUSHIDO
    @JIMMYBUSHIDO Жыл бұрын

    When first seeing the cornice blocks, I thought they were later modern made stonework. This is conclusive proof that machinery must have made these. How anyone with a modicum of intelligence can't see this, I don't know. To produce those intersecting radii on CONCRETE , and consistency with the next block is mind blowing .

  • @stevefaure415

    @stevefaure415

    Жыл бұрын

    I don't think anyone is questioning the provenance of the great Roman and Grecian stonework, correct? Intricate curved surfaces, compound radii, symmetry, and everything else demonstrated here can be found in Roman and Grecian works, yet they did not possess any technology which the Egyptians did not have. Iron tools, perhaps. But not machinery. If the Romans could do it or, indeed, medieval architects, why must we believe the Egyptians needed the aid of a lost civilization and high technology?

  • @joedmac78
    @joedmac78 Жыл бұрын

    Those granite blocks are as beautiful as they are mysterious.

  • @seekthetruthuk
    @seekthetruthuk Жыл бұрын

    Great video as always Ben! Thanks QEC

  • @AA11AA11AA
    @AA11AA11AA Жыл бұрын

    Guess I’m staying up an hour later tonight 😂❤❤

  • @0001nika
    @0001nika Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this great presentation

  • @kyleaschaber
    @kyleaschaber9 ай бұрын

    These videos are unbelievable Ben, I love how easily you poke holes in their so - called logic.

  • @Quixpeed
    @Quixpeed Жыл бұрын

    Always amazing knowledge Ben, Thank you, much appreciated effort

  • @dogdooish
    @dogdooish Жыл бұрын

    Ben, the more I see of your work in Egypt, the more I feel that there must have been some form of cataclysmic event, WAR, or other form of destruction! Pink Granite blocks the size of these monster blocks, don't just crack in half without tremendous forces applied!

  • @cliffordhurst2564

    @cliffordhurst2564

    7 ай бұрын

    Don't forget that northern Egypt is in an active tectonic zone, earthquake damage in ancient times may well have played a major part in the destruction of ancient Egypt.

  • @thedirectors2377
    @thedirectors2377 Жыл бұрын

    Imagine going into the kings chamber and hearing the UnchartedX theme

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