What do you think did this to Hathor's Stairs?

Lizzo was just playing the flute.Geez guys,it's not her fault the stairs couldn't handle the strain.

Far too many low IQ tards here these days just reactively commenting. This is a genuine mystery! Something that has never been solved despite thousands of scholars attempting to. Contribute something useful or go back to your safe space.

Not water. Markings look too distinctive for that.

I'm going with some laser beam attack or similar - haha.

People argue between sandstone which is soft and granite which is hard. Either way if you put raw fish in vinegar it gets cooked by the vinegar. Lol

Ha Ha! Good one!

It’s obviously not erosion. You can see that material was built up at the base of each step and erosion is the opposite. I don’t know what makes molten granite pool, and run like sludge but there certainly appears to be mysterious forces at work here!

And it's still around...?



Last Edited by Amenti on 09/28/2022 06:45 PM

That looks to me like centuries of foot traffic as the temple is tended by it's keepers and priests. Same kind of wear that makes "traffic lanes" in carpeting, but lots slower.

Here is a theory...

After years of wear and tear, the stairs wore down. Someone then tried to repair it with a material that had viscous properties. The repair slowly failed over time and then solidified.

I feel like the ancients had knowledge of a special Concrete mixture. That knowledge is lost.

Last Edited by Base12 on 09/28/2022 07:04 PM

or they knew how to make geopolymers and cast the pyramids

resonance

Maybe someone threw an aluminum popcan down the stairs. Of course aircraft grade aluminum..

acidic more plausible. caustic rarely would dissolve stone

LOL, nobody is actually researching, just speculating. If they took the time to watch the geopolymer video the discussion would be over.

It is no longer a mystery.

Watch the video already:

How can water erode granite without damage to the walls?, that would take a long time of water running down the steps to erode granite, you would think there would be damage on the walls in the staircase but there is not.

Something strange happen then and we will just never know.

that's some good shit. thank you. i love shit like this. it's the GLP of 2005, which is what brought me here in the first place. reminds me of the good old days when i would sit down with a bottle of makers mark and binge watch ancient aliens.

Saddens me how GLP has morphed into a political rant page 1/2 laden with leftist misinformation shills.

My mind imagines an acid solution or some type of chemical reaction causing this. We do know alchemy has been the interest of humans for a long time.

I know, right? Makes me want to make my own megalithic castle. I researched this like crazy just a week ago.

You'll love this: [link to www.geopolymer.org]

Archaeologists ought to be hanging their heads in abject shame for even suggesting this was water erosion. In 'science' you go where the facts lead you, not shoehorn the facts to fit a preconceived paradigm.

Best guess - it was done by intense plasma and electric arc effects during the last solar micro-nova event about 12,000 yrs ago, along with the numerous other heat glazing, damage to be seen on other blocks and statues.

Water likely dripped from the wall up top.

Over a long period of time it would have left that.

Meh.

Last Edited by ~o00O00oo; ) on 09/28/2022 07:49 PM

solar micronova every 12k years.

Why were the walls not affected? Zilch there. They look fairly pristine. Why do so many comment here on things they aren't educated enough on to even begin to comment?

Then why do the walls look pristine?

Off to me cot is I but this caught me attention as that old fellow thought sweet sixteen.

Frequency I daresay, frequency...

An episode of hathor turning into sekmet and losing control, slaughtering humans and melting the ground she walked on



Sekhmet was the daughter of Ra, and another incarnation of the goddess Hathor. When Ra decided he was going to destroy mankind, Hathor turned into Sekhmet, a bloodthirsty being who unleashed her rage and violence on humans in return for their indifference and disobedience to the gods. She wrought havoc on the earth, almost destroying all of mankind, drinking the blood of the dead and dying as she went along. Finally, Ra realized that he made a mistake but he could stop Sekhmet. He devised a plan to turn a brew some beer and dye it red, and poured it onto the ground below. Sekhmet thought the beer was blood and drank it all, causing her to become drunk and eventually pass out. When she awoke, she was the kindly Hathor again. This episode is thought to explain the flooding of the Nile each year when it runs red with silt, and Sekhmet swallowing the river back to keep it from destroying Egypt. Many traditions of this story, however, separated the two beings from one another at this point. Hathor went back to Ra, but Sekhmet remained as well, continuing to cause war and fire wherever she can find an opportunity.
[link to www.storyboardthat.com (secure)]

Moody and powerful gods
The Lord GOD of Hosts, He who touches the earth and it melts, and all its dwellers mourn--all the land rises like the Nile, then sinks like the river of Egypt--

This

Maybe some volcanic activity happened in those times and a lava stream flowed down those steps which gradually melted the steps and then over the many years the rains eroded the lava to leave what we see now!

If you put a level across those stairs it is clearly higher in the middle in some spots compared to the sides.

How does something erode and leave more material?

It resembles a liquid flow. Even some of straight angles of the steps that are carved are bowed like they were melted.

Yes, badly made. They were in a hurry.