There is a guy, a single guy, that figured out how to do this by himself. Different method of course, but I think moving the stones is t the question. It's how they quarried and carved them.
Wally Wallington, put the Megalith Movers aka Gordon Pipes & friends to absolute shame...he had so many nifty tricks...Gordon Pipes could have achieved so much more if he was aware of Wally's rediscovered techniques...simple balancing to raise the stone lintel in a day to full height!
There are many ways to move and raise large blocks. The question only becomes complicated when you ask "which method did they use. There is always the tried and true method of burying the pillars, move the lintel, remove the extra dirt.
It's clear that Stonehenge was never completed. The reason why we still see megaliths there is because, well you know, megaliths don't vanish, they stay where they were left. By that we can realize that the "missing megaliths" are missing because they never arrived.
Well just because you could do it doesn’t mean that’s how they did it, or who dit it. My big question is why. So the chief woke up one day and said I have had a vision so forget what you are normally doing ( hunting or building shelter) I want you to spend years day after gruelling day moving stones to build my vision. Think we all know what the answer would be.
Please tell me how you do the leverage trick in a hallway under ground that is only a foot wider than the box or how they floated 80-100 ton granite blocks up the Nile? I'll be waiting....
That's one thing they had back in there day was a lot of man power!...and all the time in the world to get it done! Don't think there was a time frame to get it done.
This idea would work better if you add a stone counterweight to the end of each oar pole thing😅... Just saying if you're going to use leverage you should make it as easy to push down as possible.
But they start with the 12 ton block already craned into place? Surely the starting point would be how Stone Age men managed to lift the stones enough to position them onto the log platform in the first place?
@@bl8388 He sure did. I just watched one of his videos where he raised a block five feet up and started to walk it out over another block. I can lift a 600 lb. block of granite up as high as I want with one large pry bar and a bunch of timbers to stack up under it as I go up.
Just wondering how did the aincent people's get stone on top of the two poles initially? Unlike modern man who had gigantic Crane to lift it on for them ????
How’d they get the big ass brick on those planks without machinery took you guys an hour… think smarter and why would they build it and this just seems stupid and you really think people that long ago were smart where tf are there houses if they can make those I expect some ruins of their homes or something like this makes a tiny bit of sense
Maybe this could work. But when u are going up a hill or a ramp, what happens then?
Joseph Davidovits casting Theory on the pyramids is much more plausible 😂
All you need is one person and a few sticks &stones
The could do it in the winter make a slide of ice and snow
The pyramids were built using the same method, so was at Paul's cathedral, my house used bamboo scaffolding.
Maybe someone with gigantism built it
The people pushing halfway down the poles are wasting power.
They were put in place by modern cranes in the mid 1900's. There are pictures.
NOOOO. SHOW US how you got th block onto the planks without a modern machine.
They did it through sound and resonance
Look at those aliens moving that stone with their advanced technology.
There is a guy, a single guy, that figured out how to do this by himself. Different method of course, but I think moving the stones is t the question. It's how they quarried and carved them.
Ah,I see Mack truck
Wally Wallington, put the Megalith Movers aka Gordon Pipes & friends to absolute shame...he had so many nifty tricks...Gordon Pipes could have achieved so much more if he was aware of Wally's rediscovered techniques...simple balancing to raise the stone lintel in a day to full height!
Don't listen to anyone wearing a hard hat in open field , only a certain type do that
There are many ways to move and raise large blocks. The question only becomes complicated when you ask "which method did they use. There is always the tried and true method of burying the pillars, move the lintel, remove the extra dirt.
It lacks the CURSING, WHIP and HUNGER....
3 inches at a time lads, only another 20 miles to go
Stonedhedge was buil from the top down usin alien anti gravity technology from aliens.
Okay.....someone had an Idea
It's clear that Stonehenge was never completed. The reason why we still see megaliths there is because, well you know, megaliths don't vanish, they stay where they were left. By that we can realize that the "missing megaliths" are missing because they never arrived.
If they had only men who actually do labour jobs they’d be twice as far.
Well just because you could do it doesn’t mean that’s how they did it, or who dit it. My big question is why. So the chief woke up one day and said I have had a vision so forget what you are normally doing ( hunting or building shelter) I want you to spend years day after gruelling day moving stones to build my vision. Think we all know what the answer would be.
This is one of the worst ideas I’ve seen on this issue
Impossible: In those days they could not have used plastic helmets.
Please tell me how you do the leverage trick in a hallway under ground that is only a foot wider than the box or how they floated 80-100 ton granite blocks up the Nile? I'll be waiting....
While you wait, learn to think.
, this video is just another fake, this is a real case, real size real weight ruclips.net/video/BeNWddJM1rY/видео.html
That's one thing they had back in there day was a lot of man power!...and all the time in the world to get it done! Don't think there was a time frame to get it done.
The log cradle would have moved more easily across snow.
I see an awful lot of clapping for an incomplete project
You guys cheated. You used a truck and a crane to get it there. You should have hauled it from the quarry 50 miles away like the ancients did
If they had used gorilla glue then they wouldn't have to keep moving them every year, personally I think cling film is the answer, it's great....
Didn't they have oxen back in the day?. how did they plow their fields?. only an idiot would use a thousand people when two dozen oxen would do.
ruclips.net/video/xD5Lc3-5iDs/видео.html wally wallington figured out how it was built!
This is laughable. What happens when they reach a hill?? Or a woodland? Or literally any obstacle?
This idea would work better if you add a stone counterweight to the end of each oar pole thing😅... Just saying if you're going to use leverage you should make it as easy to push down as possible.
But they start with the 12 ton block already craned into place? Surely the starting point would be how Stone Age men managed to lift the stones enough to position them onto the log platform in the first place?
Wally Wallington moved, and stood up, Stonehenge sized blocks by HIMSELF in Michigan!
That was pretty impressive. He didn't figure out how to get one on top of the "pillar," stones. But he sank one into the ground like a pile.
@@bl8388 He sure did. I just watched one of his videos where he raised a block five feet up and started to walk it out over another block. I can lift a 600 lb. block of granite up as high as I want with one large pry bar and a bunch of timbers to stack up under it as I go up.
Mega theory,really!
Just wondering how did the aincent people's get stone on top of the two poles initially? Unlike modern man who had gigantic Crane to lift it on for them ????
Dig away some dirt to make space for levers under the stone.
Where was Osha during these times?
Definitely didnt solve bugger all here that bloke in america did it way easier by him self with sticks and stones
I think if you guys replace your people with large maori islanders this would be much easier probably wouldnt even need as much people
They use a crane half way through the building. What's the point then?
I'm impressed. I think they used methods like this on site, but they floated those blocks the distance.
Use common sense. They had mammoths 🦣
Not one single internet "expert" Actually knows.
Well……in 1958 Stonehenge was rebuilt……
How’d they get the big ass brick on those planks without machinery took you guys an hour… think smarter and why would they build it and this just seems stupid and you really think people that long ago were smart where tf are there houses if they can make those I expect some ruins of their homes or something like this makes a tiny bit of sense
I bet 12,000 men could move the biggest stones 100 miles in a week or so.
Brisk walking gets a fit person 20 miles a day. You're math is bad.