Verbotene Ägyptische Entdeckung Einer Hochentwickelten Technologie

The Gizeh Plateau is probably the most famous ancient city on Earth. From the Great Pyramid to the Sphinx and beyond, most people can probably close their eyes to imagine it. But these monuments are not only the most famous, but also the most mysterious on Earth. Despite centuries of intensive studies, we are still not sure who built these things and why. Eight kilometers southwest of the Gizeh Plateau, in the old necropolis of Sayyid al-Aryan, there is a city that could provide the missing piece of the puzzle. A city that could contain the key to the understanding of Egypt's greatest secrets. In May 1900, an Italian architect and Egyptologist named Alessandro Barsanti visited a place known as the Step Pyramid in Sayyid al-Aryan. Barsanti had worked for the Egyptian Age Service for decades and became famous for his discovery of the tomb of Akhenaten in 1891. Because of his great experience, he quickly realized that the Step Pyramid was not worth his time. By 1900 it was hardly more than a pile of rubble and not particularly impressive. In addition, its underground chambers were unfinished and free of artifacts. Barsanti, like others before him, came to the conviction that the complex was never a finished pyramid, but a pyramid that was started and then abandoned after the king, who had commissioned the project, died. Courageously, Barsanti packed his team together to return to Giza and look for a new project that he could continue to pursue. On the way back, Barsanti stumbled upon something amazing, something that should change his life forever. Instead of taking the usual road along the edge of the desert back to Giza, Barsanti decided to take a less busy path that led along an upper plateau that offered a breathtaking view of the surrounding area. As he looked out of this plateau, he noticed something that caught his attention. About two and a half kilometers north of the Step Pyramid the ground seemed to be covered with large granite fragments and a kind of granite powder that remains when stones are polished during construction. Barsanti was immediately aware of the implications of this. As he noted in the notes, I immediately thought that they pointed to the place of a field where they had processed the blocks and movable objects that were intended for a large grave and that this grave should be hidden in the neighborhood. Could this really be possible, Barsanti asked himself. Since the 1830s, archaeologists have conducted studies in Sayyid al-Aryan and never before had they recorded anything other than the inconspicuous Step Pyramid. He had to find out. In his words, I climbed a hill to overlook the entire area and suddenly I recognized the remains of a huge rectangular building south of the hill, which hardly protruded from the surrounding land. Large limestone blocks remained in place, but most of the others were scattered here and there between limestone lumps. So I carefully studied the layout of the site and soon I noticed a small depression in the middle of the plateau that formed a basin and a kind of ditch that runs from north to south. In the end I convinced myself that I was near an unknown monument that was large enough to make ordinary excavators hesitate. Barsanti was so fascinated by the potential of this unknown monument that he hurried to Gizeh and put together a team of 50 men who returned to the mysterious city the next day to carry out a preliminary exploration. It only took two days for Barsanti to realize that his intuition was correct. However, a kind of immense rectangular building was buried under the ground. As they began the excavations, Barsanti and his team quickly realized that the suspected rectangular building was actually a huge, made of limestone pit that went deep into the ground. In addition, they began to recognize that the pit had not only been swept away by desert sand and that it had been hidden from researchers decades before Barsanti's arrival, but that it had been deliberately filled with a mass of limestone blocks with a weight of 3 to 4 tons each, which were thrown in at some point. Slowly, Barsanti and his team began to remove these blocks and dug deeper and deeper into the pit. The work was slow and tedious until they discovered something on 8 December that would not only re-examine their motivation, but would immediately change their entire perception of the place. At a depth of 21 meters, they came across a large pink granite block that formed part of the wall. It was different from the limestone blocks they had uncovered until then. Pink granite is much more valuable and much more difficult to process. It was not only used by the ancient Egyptians for something, which showed Barsanti that the city had to be something special. In further excavations, the team found more pink granite blocks that were connected to the first one, until they uncovered a huge 30-ton pink granite block in February 1905, which seemed to be the limit of the pit's bottom and formed the foundation of a kind of plaster. Barsanti's decades of experience told him that this block was the find he had been waiting for, a sign, as he believed, of the entrance to an underground world that was certainly full of graves and unspeakable treasures. What made this possibility particularly exciting for Barsanti was that until then he could not determine who had built the mysterious pit. During excavations, he and his team found numerous inscriptions that had been thrown into the stones of the city. Strangely, Barsanti and other Egyptologists in Giza and Cairo, whom Barsanti had sent sketches to, were not able to decipher the meaning of these inscriptions, because the scholars were not able to agree on what they meant and to whom they could be attributed. With each newly discovered inscription, the controversy grew. If, as Barsanti believed, underground chambers were to be found under the pink granite, would they reveal the creators of these inscriptions? And what other secrets could they hide? Barsanti wanted to find out. And so he began to try to dig under the pit's bottom, using levers and other machines to move a 30-ton granite block and to dig under it. But when he did, he found another huge granite block and another one below it, then another one, stacked up and each tied to the above block with a rattle. But why, Barsanti asked himself, why the effort to stack valuable pink granite like this underground? Before he could answer this question, Barsanti and his team would make another discovery, which would prove to be the most remarkable and mysterious in the whole city. As Barsanti wrote, while this search was being carried out on the north side, I discovered an object in a completely new shape almost in the middle of the west side on March 12th. It is an oval pottery made of pink granite, polished like a mirror with a depth of 1.05 meters. It is made of one of the bows of the Bürgersteig, which covers the pit's bottom. This pottery alone was not only amazing with its polished, mirror-like sides and its strange oval shape, but, Barsanti noted, it seemed that someone had made great efforts in the past to protect it. In his words, they had spread a layer of lime over the lid and a thick bed of well-distributed clay over the lime, which prevented him from coming into contact with the piled up limestone blocks. These were also regularly placed next to each other on the clay to enclose the precious shape with a kind of insulating protection. Why was this done, Barsanti asked himself. What importance did the pottery have, which required such protection? He believed that the answer had to be contained in the pottery. The whole thing was not only carefully protected, but was also crowned with a sealing lid, which consisted of a similar polished granite and was sealed with plaster against the pottery. Barsanti and his team slowly removed the lid, but when they picked it up, they were disappointed. The pottery tank was empty. It contained no artifacts, no great treasure that was carefully guarded. Actually, it was not completely empty, as Barsanti found out. I only noticed that the side walls were lined with a black ribbon that was 0.10 meters high. It is probably the light deposit of a liquid that was given as a sacrifice or larpsal in the pottery and which would have evaporated over the years. For Barsanti, this strange black deposit contained the unusual nature of the pottery. It was hypothesized that this tank was an unused sarcophagus, but I don't believe that. The care with which it was protected proves that it contained something and the black deposit points to the nature of this content. If it had been empty at the time, it would not have been carefully hidden under a huge amount of blocks. It was clear that the secret of the pit at Sayed el-Aryan was getting deeper and deeper and Barsanti believed that he had to solve it. The excavation was continued until Barsanti and his team uncovered a huge pink granite block stretching from wall to wall right in the middle of the pit and Barsanti appeared as if he had been laid there like a kind of cork in the ground. Barsanti was sure of what that meant. In his words, this huge cork-like block certainly marked the entrance to the inner apartments that were hidden underground. As Barsanti continued his work, his hunt for these inner treasures, the knowledge of his heroic deeds spread throughout Egypt and in the world of Egyptology. Many were skeptical that he would find what he was looking for and instead decided to believe that Barsanti was mistaken, that the pit in Sayed el-Aryan was actually just the foundation for a pyramid that had never been built. But then two things happened without warning that seemed to support Barsanti's conviction. First, Barsanti and his team began to uncover a carefully finished staircase at the northern end of the pit, which led steeply out of the pit. This was not the kind of stairs that were created for workers, because it was too steep and too well processed and acted almost ceremonially. The type that can lead to inner apartments or chambers. Next, something even more incredible happened. On March 31, 1905, there was a terrible storm that bombed the desert with torrential rain and filled the pit with more than three meters of water. Incredibly, the water level in the pit dropped a few hours after the storm abruptly by one meter. Barsanti certainly claimed that this was due to the fact that the water seeped into a kind of underground chamber into the hidden apartments from which he believed that they were waiting to be found under the pit. This was the only proof that Barsanti needed to confirm his belief. And he swore to double his efforts and went almost mad to find out what was behind it. Immediately he and his team began to tear open the pink granite floor of the pit and tried to dig roughly through the stone into the ground. But this proved to be extremely difficult. The blocks were huge and heavy and, what was even worse, sealed with a strong mortar. In addition, they were jammed together like a puzzle and to move one meant to disrupt the whole set. Until the end of 1906, still without having found what was under the pit in Sayed el-Aryan, Barsanti ran out of money, which forced him to quit his job and send his team home. But he would not give up. For years he was looking for further funds and assured everyone who wanted to hear that he was about to make an amazing discovery. Finally, in 1911, he received his funding and almost five years after his departure, he returned to pick up the excavations. This time Barsanti would not take it lightly and ordered his team to brutally remove the limestone blocks that formed the eastern end of the pit and to dig a tunnel that would enable a simpler removal of the pink granite floor. Due to the weight of the blocks, the cement-like mortar and the interlocking pattern, the work was the most difficult his team had ever undertaken. But for Barsanti, this only proved his point of view. Whoever had built the site had certainly made so much effort to make the blocks of the ground immovable because they should hide a hiding place. Surely the builders had put so much care into protecting something. Unfortunately, the work was so difficult that Barsanti spent the money again before he could solve the riddle. For the second time he had to travel around the world to find a new culprit. But before he could find one, the First World War broke out and closed the cities of Egypt for further explorations. Then, in 1917, Barsanti died unexpectedly at the age of 59. Instead of continuing Barsanti's work, the Egyptologists simply left the cities and left the riddle that was hidden underneath unsolved. Over the decades, the pit slowly filled with sand and was ignored until the cities in the 1950s were used as a backdrop for the film The Land of the Pharaohs, which was selected in 1954. To prepare the film set, the pit was freed from the sand and the pit was erected as it would have looked at the time of its creation. This gave the possibility to record breathtaking photos and videos from the construction site for the first time. Fascinated by the amazing shots shown in the film, two Italian scholars, Vito Maragioglio and Celeste Rinaldi, decided to go there and conduct further research. Armed with Barsanti's original notes, they finally wanted to continue their work. But when they arrived at the beginning of the 1960s, they found that the pit had filled with sand again, which had to be removed before more serious investigations could begin. As a result, what they could achieve on site in their short time was limited. As they wrote in a report about their work, our own measurements and excavations could only be superficial and allowed us to determine only a few details of the rudimentary superstructure. The reason they could not continue was that access to the site in 1964 was suddenly restricted by the Egyptian government, which unexpectedly chose Syed al-Aryan as the location for a new military base. Maragioglio and Rinaldi were quickly expelled and researchers would never look at the mysterious pit again, whose secrets were lost in the middle of military bungalows. The question is why the Egyptian military chose Syed al-Aryan as the base and wanted to restrict access to such a mysterious place exactly at the moment when the interest in his mystery was renewed? Of course, many mainstream Egyptologists today claim that there is no riddle to solve, that the city of Syed al-Aryan is nothing more than an unfinished pyramid, its huge pit, the remains of a foundation that was built for this pyramid. They are not bothered by the fact that access is restricted because they believe that there is nothing more to investigate. But how many of the proclamations of mainstream Egyptologists is the claim that the city of Syed al-Aryan is simply an unfinished pyramid an argument with little evidence and many obvious holes? First of all, the only person who ever officially personally investigated the city, Alessandro Barsanti, who, as you remember, was a respected Egyptologist with decades of experience, explicitly said that he did not believe that it was an unfinished pyramid. It could be asked where the idea came from that it was an unfinished pyramid, if not from the person who actually investigated it. But there is more. If the pit was only the foundation for a pyramid, why was its ground made up of huge, interlocking granite blocks that were held together with a strong mortar, like an interlocking puzzle that should prevent their removal? Why did one make such an effort to build such an amazing and complex ground if the pit should only be filled with limestone as part of a pyramid foundation? Why use pink granite at all? As already mentioned, pink granite was both extremely valuable and notoriously difficult to process. In order to reach Seyed al-Aryan, pink granite had to be transported down the Nile from a quarry in Aswan, about 930 km away, on huge cargo canoes, and then pulled miles through the sand to reach the city. This seems to be an incredible waste of time, effort and money that should have been buried. If the pit was a pyramid foundation, why not just use limestone? It is also about the inscriptions found in the city. If there really is nothing more to investigate, why can't Egyptologists agree on what the inscriptions mean and where they come from? And what about the oval bottom, the most mysterious of all things, that Bar Santi found during his work on the construction site? If the pit was a pyramid foundation, what was the purpose of this finely crafted container? Why was it carved so artfully into an oval, which is much more difficult to make than a rectangle, which is polished like a mirror, with a perfectly fitting lid, if it should only be covered? And why should they protect it so carefully with lime and clay and embed it in interlocking blocks of the ground to prevent it from being removed? What was the black residue that Bar Santi discovered in it? What did this mysterious container contain? In summary, it is clear that the claim that the pit of Sayyed el-Aryan is simply an unfinished pyramid is best suspected and worst case is completely wrong. In any case, it is clear that there is a big secret. So what was the pit of Sayyed el-Aryan? In modern times, some have begun to give an answer, and it begins 8 km away on the Gizeh plateau. The Great Pyramid of Gizeh is still considered one of the greatest mysteries on earth. Despite centuries of research, scientists are still not quite sure how it was built or what purpose it has. The common opinion is that it was built as a tomb for the pharaoh Khufu from the 4th dynasty. But many have pointed out that it lacks the properties that other tombs in all of Egypt have. No human remains were ever found in it, not even artifacts, jewelry or art, or household items with which a buried pharaoh was buried for use in the hereafter. Since there are these holes in the idea of ​​the Great Pyramid as a grave, many other theories have emerged over the years that explain its purpose, from an astrological temple to a place for storing grain and beyond. One of the most amazing theories ever was created in the 1960s thanks to a man named Edward Kankel. In 1962, Kankel published a book entitled Pharaoh's Pump, which shocked the world of Egyptology. In it, he argued that the passages and chambers in and under the Great Pyramid were the pipes and reservoirs of a huge water pump that would have been used to send water into the desert to irrigate the land. According to Kankel, the pyramid actually contained two pumps, one underground, represented by the mysterious underground chamber of the pyramid, and the other aboveground in the middle and upper chamber. Together they would generate two currents that would leave the pyramid through shafts on the north and south sides. It is not surprising that Kankel's work caused great skepticism, not only among Egyptologists, who rejected the theory, but also among engineers, who pointed out that Kankel's design required the generation of a vacuum, a series of valves, a kind of flammable fuel and a combustion chamber to drive the pump. However, since they were not bound to the same restrictions as mainstream Egyptology, many engineers began to take a closer look at Kankel's work and realized that it was not completely unreasonable. While Kankel's two-pump design probably would not have been possible, some engineers realized that a water pump could actually make sense. A water pump is a simple device that has been used for centuries to transport water from a reservoir to another place by using two movable parts and gravity. Could the builders of the Great Pyramid really have created a water pump of such a huge size? When the possibility arose, other researchers took up the idea and designed a theoretical layout, in which the Great Pyramid was fed with water from the western Nile and the nearby Lake Myrrh, which were each at a higher altitude, and made them, according to the researchers, perfect sources for a heavily fed water system on the Giza Plateau. Some even believed that the support wall, of which it is known that it once surrounded the pyramid complex, could have been a dam for a reservoir on site. As more and more people became convinced that the Great Pyramid could really have been a huge old water pump, they were supported by a simple, overarching argument. The economy. Think about it. The Great Pyramid consists of 2.3 million blocks, each weighing between 25 and 80 tons, which means that the construction would have taken 20 years if workers had moved and laid 12 blocks per hour, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. In addition, it was estimated that the construction of the pyramid, adapted to modern dollar values, would have cost more than 5 billion US dollars. Why take all the effort and all these costs just for a grave? Obviously, the Egyptian pharaohs had more leeway than modern democratically elected authorities, but they were not completely detached from the realities of finance and the economy. Wouldn't it make more sense to make all this effort to bring about a higher capital return, such as a water pump, with which they can irrigate their civilization and feed their people? Here we have to take a step back to get to the point. If the Great Pyramid really was a huge water pump, then it must have pumped the water somewhere. Here some have connected the dots and have returned to the mysterious pit at Sayyid al-Aryan. They believe that the city was not an unfinished pyramid, but a drain for water, which was pumped by the Great Pyramid. The huge pit, which was designed as a reservoir for water pumped in from below. They looked at the oval tub and how tightly it was sealed with clay and lime and suspect that the water may have come up here. Maybe it was at a time when the pump was no longer used, but it was sealed to prevent an outflow and the pit was later filled with a whirlpool of limestone blocks, as if a source were being buried. Remember, when Barsanti had cleared these blocks, the water was sucked into the ground by a flood-like rainstorm. Barsanti thought this was to lead back to the existence of hidden apartments. But maybe it was because the water was sucked into an unused underground water system. Could people have really built an underground irrigation system that was powered by a powerful pump and spread all the way to Sayyid al-Aryan and across Egypt? Today, research on this topic continues and in fact, science is beginning to reveal that it could be much more than just pumping water into irrigation. In early 1999, a ship engineer named John Catman searched through the shelves in an antique shop when he stumbled across an old dusty copy of an extremely unusual book written by a certain Edward Kankel and entitled Pharoah's Pump. As an expert in hydraulics, Catman was fascinated by the book, so he bought it and took it home with him. As he began to read it more closely, he quickly realized that Kankel's idea was not as ridiculous as initially assumed. Catman wanted to know more and began to learn everything he could about the Great Pyramid. What he discovered immediately caught his attention. The underground chamber of the Great Pyramid looked in an incredible way like the base of a water pump. He carried on his research and determined from photos that the underground chamber clearly showed signs of water damage, especially on the ceiling, where signs of cavitation caused by gas bubbles in the water due to intense turbulence were clearly signs of damage caused by compressive waves. In other words, the underground chamber could not only theoretically function as a water pump, but according to Catman's well-educated eyes, it also seemed to have been used as such. At this point, Catman knew what to do. He had to use his years of experience with hydraulics and create his own scale model of the Pyramid and its underground chamber to see whether it would really function as a water pump. In July 1999, he built his first model, using a nearby river as a reservoir. Unfortunately, the model did not work. At first it leaked, then it cracked, and did not pump water as he hoped. But Catman would not give up so quickly. He built another model, then another, both of which experienced the same fate as the first. But in his fourth attempt, he did everything right, and to Catman's delight, his pump worked. This undoubtedly proved to Catman that the Great Pyramid could have functioned as a huge water pump and that this was certainly no coincidence. It was clear, he claimed, that the creators of the underground chamber of the Great Pyramid knew exactly what they were doing. This was the breakthrough that the followers of Edvard Kankel's original work had been waiting for in the 1960s, the tangible proof that a water pump in the Great Pyramid was more than just speculation. And yet, as Catman continued his research, the results became even more overwhelming and actually went far beyond just pumping water. After he had proven that the underground chamber of the Great Pyramid could function as a water pump, Catman built a new, larger model and locked it in concrete to simulate the effects of the underground working pump. He brought the model, which weighed over 500 pounds, to a seasonal stream with a pond, which served as a reservoir. As this model began to work, Catman immediately noticed something that shocked him. The concrete-locked pump generated a vertical compression wave, a recurrent heartbeat-like beat that could be felt at a distance of six meters through the ground and could be heard at a distance of more than 30 meters. Catman realized that what he had constructed went far beyond a water pump. Because of the strong waves that were generated, Catman called the device a pulse generator. That really changed everything. If the underground chamber of the Great Pyramid produced pulse waves, these waves would have moved through the upper granite chambers and corridors of the pyramid and, due to the reflective properties of the granite, generated an ionization in the atmosphere that actually generated an electric field. Put simply, the pulses generated by the underground pump would have worked together with the granite of the pyramid to generate electricity. It seemed that Catman had not only proven that the Great Pyramid could act as a water pump to move water to irrigation through Egypt, but could actually generate electricity. Could that really be possible? Of course, those who know this channel know that the idea of ​​the Great Pyramid as an electric generator did not start with John Catman. In fact, this emerged at a prominent point in the work of the famous inventor Nikola Tesla around the turn of the 20th century. If you are not familiar with the size of Tesla, you should watch our complete video about Tesla's secret inventions that were lost or censored. But while many of you already know Tesla's work, you may not be aware of his possession of ancient Egypt and especially the pyramids that he studied in detail, about which he wrote and recorded in his work. Imagine, in 1905, a patent with the title Art of Transmission of Electric Energy through a Natural Medium, which contained the design for something called Tesla's Electromagnetic Pyramid. He complemented his genius with what he had learned about ancient Egypt, and his idea was to use a huge pyramid-like structure to project energy into the sky, so that it could be used by individual receptors all over the world. Interestingly, Tesla actually built a model of his Electromagnetic Pyramid, known as the Wardenclyffe Tower, a 57-meter-high structure crowned with a 55-ton dome of conductive metal. Unfortunately, Tesla lost his financing before he could finally prove that the project was feasible. And yet, even though Tesla's work on Electromagnetic Pyramids disappeared, the idea did not disappear. Thanks to Tesla, many began to look at the Great Pyramid with new eyes, especially its original composition, covered with white limestone blocks known for their incomparable insulation properties, and decorated with granite, a well-known electrical conductor. This would have been the perfect structure if it had been intended to generate and use electricity. Small granite channels with electrical conductivity surrounded by insulation, similar to rubber-covered copper wires in modern electronic devices. In addition, it is known that the Great Pyramid was originally crowned with a golden limestone block, one of the most electrically conductive materials on Earth, similar to Tesla's Wardenclyffe Tower, crowned with a 55-ton metal dome. In other words, if the Great Pyramid was designed for electricity, its builders could not have done it better. And if not, they would have accidentally come across the perfect design of the Great Pyramid. In fact, the proof was so impressive that the idea continued to develop until modern times. Christopher Dunn is a mechanical engineer who has been working at the highest level in the aerospace industry for more than half a century. In the 1970s, Dunn began to be interested in the mysteries of the Great Pyramid of Gizeh. After completing his main job in the aerospace industry, he began to spend his free time exploring the Cheops Pyramid from a mechanical point of view. Slowly but surely, he came to the belief that there was more behind the pyramid than it seemed. In his words, I came to the conclusion that with such an investment of resources I could build a building that worked as a machine and the machine was used to gain energy from the earth. I was inspired to research and find out how this machine works. He conducted this research for more than 20 years, became a prominent expert in this field, published dozens of articles and appeared as a trustworthy voice on mainstream television. A year before John Cadman's legendary experiments, which proved the electrical capacity of the Great Pyramid, Dunn finally published his guiding work. The book The Gizeh Power Plant described an acribic system in which the Great Pyramid drew seismic energy from the earth and generated electricity in the royal chamber by the use of hydrogen, which was generated by a chemical reaction in the royal chamber. Dunn's work was so groundbreaking that it inspired researchers all over the world to follow his example. Research has been continued and expanded for more than two decades, each year only more amazing. In fact, science, and in particular mainstream science, takes the idea of the Great Pyramid as an electrical generator more seriously than ever. In 2018, a study was published in the renowned Journal of Applied Physics, which examined the reaction of the Great Pyramid to radio waves and concluded that the Pyramid could actually concentrate electromagnetic energy in its inner chambers and under its base, as confirmed by Cadman's research and Tesla's ideas. Then, in 2019, the Egyptologist James Brown and J.J. and Desiree Hurtag published a new book entitled Giza's Industrial Complex, which builds on Dunn's work and suggests that the entire Giza Plateau functions as an energy generation center. According to the authors, the structures around and under the plateau were designed in such a way that they activate the water split, which made it possible to use hydrogen as a fuel source. As they express it in their book, there is good evidence that the Great Pyramid was a gigantic water treatment plant to generate electrified water. It is indicative of how far the idea of the Great Pyramid as an electrical generator has come, that the book and the idea were not immediately written off. Instead of being mocked, the book actually won prizes, including the renowned New York City Big Book Award. In turn, mainstream science sees the possibility of the Great Pyramid as an electrical generator as quite possible. Let's go back to where we started, to Sayyed al-Aryan. Could the pit in Sayyed al-Aryan have been connected by underground passages with the Great Pyramid, which were used to move water, as many have suggested, but not for the purpose of irrigation, but to move electrified water, which was used to set fire to an old civilization, as Brown and Hurtax assumed? Perhaps this has something to do with the black residues found in the pit. Could this be evidence of a kind of electrical burning or a chemical process that polishes the mirror-like tub where electricity was generated? Perhaps this is why the research on the site was so abruptly stopped in 1964, which is why it is now enclosed in a well-guarded military area. Perhaps under the pit of Sayyed al-Aryan, there is evidence in an area that Alessandro Barsanti tried so hard to reach, the evidence for an electric old Egypt, the kind of secrets that would completely change our understanding of human history. Thank you for watching. If you liked the video, we are happy about a like. And if you are new here, please subscribe to the channel and click on the bell to receive future notifications.