Forbidden History

2023-05-01 12:02:41 The self-taught inventor Kulibin created an amazing clock as a gift to Empress Catherine II in 1767. Inside was a mechanism of over 400 parts.

More importantly, this clock is proof that in those days there was technology to mass-produce many tiny bolts, screws, gears and other parts.

So where did it all go? Open / Comment

2023-04-29 20:02:30 Water in a bowl in the sunlight is remarkably similar to what stars look like in a telescope.

We've posted before about how the cosmos might actually be water, and here's more evidence of that Open / Comment

2023-04-29 12:02:27 - On the left is the carving on the ceiling of the temple.

- On the right is a thermal jet engine.

Just a coincidence? Open / Comment

2023-04-28 20:02:33 His Majesty.

A painting from the Hermitage in St. Petersburg. The title is Landscape with Polyphemus. Author Nicolas Poussin. 1649.

Note the mountain in the distance and immediately remember the enormous height of the ceilings and doors, by the example of those that I have shown earlier in other posts and will show in the future. Perhaps this is where the phrases "your majesty" and "your highness" came from? Open / Comment

2023-04-28 12:02:34 In North America, in California, there are amazing anthropomorphic figures and a huge labyrinth. In the manner of creation, the Blighty geoglyphs resemble objects from the Nazca Plateau.

The largest anthropomorphic figure in the world is a giant from Atacama, 119 meters long. This geoglyph had a practical application - by the position of the moon relative to the giant's head, the appropriate days for sowing were determined.

It amazes, how scientists manage to calculate on geoglyphs lunar cycles, movements of stars and solemn days of ancient calendars. But to calculate who could create these geoglyphs 9,000 years ago - no. Open / Comment

2023-04-27 12:02:37 In pursuit of false values Open / Comment

2023-04-25 20:02:26 Remains of an ancient temple were found at the bottom of the Aral Sea

This structure dates back to the 11th-14th centuries AD. And it is a copy of the Yasawi mausoleum in Turkestan. There were also found burials of warriors, pottery workshops, scattered remains of people and cattle.

All these facts indicate that people died in a fairly short time. Their deaths were sudden. There was no one to bury them. The Aral Sea - the consequences of flooding? Open / Comment

2023-04-24 20:02:20 A 16th-century map of Africa from Castel Farnese.

In addition to the full-flowing rivers, lakes, and their basins, it shows the mountains that divide the continent, of which there is now no information either. Many towns on the coast of the Gulf of Guinea and in the interior of Africa. Even today's settlements in this area can hardly be called cities, and back then... Whose were they?

And the African coast of the Mediterranean Sea is rather empty, although, according to traditional notions, northern Africa was densely populated and there should have been dozens of cities. Open / Comment

2023-04-24 12:02:38 A terracotta army of 18,000 statues of warriors with horses.

This army was found by local farmers in 1974. They were drilling an artesian well and stumbled upon this work of art. Open / Comment

2023-04-22 20:02:27 In 1993, astronaut Story Musgrave was preparing for a spacewalk. During ground training in a vacuum chamber, he severely frostbite his fingertips. In the summer of 1994, after the flight, he stated that his fingers had not yet healed.

NASA was pointing fingers at each other during the handling of the incident. I have a question for NASA: after 30 years of spacewalks, how can you not know that temperatures in the shadows drop to very low levels and that the fingers of astronauts in a spacesuit will be vulnerable? Open / Comment