Temple Roof of Hathor
The roof of the Temple of the Goddess Hathor in Dendera hides one of Egypt’s great mysteries. Its surface bears strange lines and marks pressed into massive stone blocks — traces that no known tool or process can explain. Each block is uniquely shaped and fitted with impossible precision. Visitors and researchers alike continue to wonder what ancient force could have left such enigmatic patterns atop this ancient temple.
Another enigma of Egyptian civilization is the Temple of the Goddess Hathor in Dendera. In this article, however, I want to draw attention to one specific detail of this temple — its roof. Here, two unique aspects come together that do not fit in any way into the official version of history.
The first and most striking feature is the traces left on the roof. Across its entire surface, we can observe lines with inclusions, as if pressed into the stone blocks. How these lines appeared — no one knows. What they were for, or how they were used — remains a mystery. There are many different versions. My own version is that these are traces of some kind of side effect. I believe the lines could have been left by equipment once placed on this roof. It somehow interacted with the stone blocks, literally imprinting marks into them. Judging by their shape, it seems they were pressed in at the moment when the stone was still plastic and malleable.
If we imagine that the stone could melt and become soft like clay, and that a heavy structure with such supports was placed on it, it could indeed have left such imprints. But modern science knows nothing of this: when stone is heated, it cracks. Even today, it’s impossible to leave such marks in this quantity unless done deliberately. But if done deliberately — why? It would look absurd and pointless. I doubt anyone would intentionally damage freshly laid blocks with such chaotic traces for no reason. They carry no symbolic or structural meaning, are arranged haphazardly, and intersect at various angles. Yet it is clear that these marks were made after the blocks were already laid. I think you noticed that too. So, in my opinion, this is the byproduct of some process that took place here in deep antiquity.
Similar traces can be seen around the temple — more precisely, behind it, on the platform where the metal clamps were once located (which I described in a separate article). The metal is gone, but the holes — the cavities left by these clamps — remain. They were used to fasten the stone blocks together. In photographs, these openings are clearly visible — the same kind of traces as on the temple roof.
The second important detail is that the roof itself is made of large stone blocks of completely different shapes. In the video, this is especially noticeable: every block is different. Have you ever tried to build with stones of irregular shapes, fitting them together without mortar? It’s an extremely laborious and impractical process. If all the blocks were at least rectangular, they would easily fit together. But here, we see the opposite: the blocks are all different, joined at various angles — yet perfectly matched.
The mysteries of Egypt are so numerous that they defy imagination. All the complexes built along the Nile — the Giza Plateau, the ancient temples, — are truly unique structures. In each one, there are countless traces that defy explanation. Walking through these temples, descending into crypts, examining the surviving surfaces, you get the feeling of being aboard an alien ship. This is not our technology. We do not build like this — and we do not even know how to build like this. When, why, and with what tools it was made — remains unknown.
One thing is certain: in later times, all these structures were plundered to their foundations. Even the metal clamps that held the stone blocks together were taken away. Everything that had any value — gold, metal, ornaments — was stolen. Only what could not be carried away has survived. And even that — partly damaged, and often completely destroyed.
Research continues. On this site, you will find many materials that I have personally studied — all of them intriguing and inconsistent with the official history. Let’s explore them together! Leave your questions in the comments, share your opinions, and stay connected.
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