Urn Tomb
The Urn Tomb in Petra, Jordan, stands out with its grand facade cut directly into the rock face. Inside are halls and details that reveal a level of craftsmanship difficult to explain with known tools. Overlooking much of the valley, this monument remains one of Petra’s most enigmatic landmarks. A site where official history meets unanswered questions.
Do you understand that this place was once a solid rock? With some unknown tool, both a transverse and a longitudinal cut were made, meeting at a corner, which allowed an enormous mass of stone to be removed. I see no reason to level the walls if this had been done with hand tools. Moreover, there are no traces of chipping here. The wall is completely smooth, and there are no construction blocks in it. All the columns, window openings, and other elements are part of the rock itself. The ancient builders simply removed the excess stone, leaving only what they needed. But this is clearly not our technology. Even today we don’t work like this, because it is an incredibly labor-intensive and practically impossible process, where any, even the slightest mistake, would lead to complete failure.
From our point of view, this is utterly irrational. And if we imagine that such a thing could have been done once or twice, then how can we explain such work carried out over an area of 264 square kilometers? Seriously? Do you still believe in the official version of history? Personally, I am becoming more and more doubtful. With every new discovery, with every investigation I make, my doubts only grow stronger.
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