UnManifest History

2022-09-01 08:00:06 Landkreuzer P. 1000 Ratte.

A monster codenamed Landkreuzer P. 1000 Ratte, on which Hitler had special hopes.

This massive tank was supposed to weigh over 1,000 tons! By comparison, Germany's largest tank, the Tiger 2, weighed 75 tons. The crew strength was up to 36 men!!!

The project was approved by Hitler in 1942, but Reichsminister of Armaments and War Production Albert Speer together with his generals convinced the Fuhrer to roll it back.

It was invulnerable to conventional artillery. But it was slow, so it became a convenient target for howitzer fire and bombers.
After all, its armor on top was not so thick.

Such a monster could be seen from afar - it would be impossible to camouflage it before an attack. Resources for its maintenance would have been gigantic.

Curiously, the USSR developed a project of the similar monster - TG-5.
And also weighing 1000 tons. But the project was prudently folded. Open / Comment

2022-08-31 07:52:32 Looking at maps of South America you can find a long rounded trail at the Drake Passage.

Moreover, on maps of 1570 this strait is not yet present and America is connected to Antarctica.

It turns out that the catastrophe occurred after the 16th century, but there is no record of a huge celestial body falling and destroying part of the continent?

Didn't see the flying asteroid, or didn't notice the missing land? Open / Comment

2022-08-30 10:33:17 The photo shows the glorious city of Liverpool and its Town Hall Square.
In comparison I offer a photo of the repair work in 1956 and a modern view.

I am embarrassed to ask, what is this stone base of the monument with a plaque and a notch?
They dug it up, looked at what it said and buried it back? Open / Comment

2022-08-29 11:05:59 In the Peruvian town of Cumbe Mayo are the ruins of an unusual canal built in 1500 BC.

Although there was no problem with water in the region, the Incas hollowed out a five-mile-long canal in the rock.

The shape of the channel is a mystery - straight angles of 90 degrees with smooth walls and smooth, polished turns of the channel. It feels as if the stone was carved like a cookie cutter.

There is no logical explanation from scientists about the shape of the canal, "it was built for beauty" - that's all the reasoning Open / Comment

2022-08-28 07:58:30 In 1931, Robert Shippy from an airplane was able to see an unknown object, more precisely, a long wall and a powerful defensive rampart, a total length of about 80 km. The structure was called the Great Wall of Peru.

It can be concluded that the ancient peoples of South America could build a huge, technologically complex project.

But who and how exactly built the wall is a question for historians.
Which, however, demonstratively ignore such an artifact. Open / Comment

2022-08-27 19:33:17 The faster the polar ice melts, the more eco-activists worry and history buffs come alive.

What is not revealed from under the ice crust, for example at the coordinates 69°53'40.85 "S 38°42'18.25 "E in Antarctica you can come across an interesting area - flat sheer walls in the rock, rectangular protrusions in the form of a tower with an angle of 90°.
A natural formation again?

Straight angles and straight lines are more evidence of a man-made rock city.
On a continent that glaciated 33.7 million years ago?

The coordinates of that wall (you have to use Google Maps to open the link) Open / Comment

2022-08-26 07:05:22 Mammoths found with undigested grass in their stomachs have been lying in the permafrost for several thousand years, historians say.

But a historian is not a chemist. A historian cannot explain why mammoths did not decompose under the influence of their own gastric juice.

Gastric juice needs body temperature (35-37°C) to work properly. But there is hydrochloric acid in the gastric juice.

And here's a surprise for the historian who skipped chemistry in school. The average permafrost temperature is about -15°C, and hydrochloric acid continues to work even at -30°C.

Slower, of course, but it still works. And how in "thousands of years" have mammoths not decomposed?

There is only one answer: they froze up not more than 300...400 years ago. Open / Comment

2022-08-25 08:00:08 Slave owners in the United States liked to convert slaves to Christianity, but the places in the Bible where slavery was condemned were not worth seeing for slaves.

The slave traders found a way around this: 10% of the Old Testament and 50% of the New Testament were left of the canonical text. As a result, the "Slave Bible" was born.

The Book of Exodus, how Moses led the Hebrews out of Egyptian slavery, was completely eliminated, but the story of Joseph's captivity and enslavement was preserved, apparently as a useful example of humility.

There is no apostle Peter's letter to the Galatians, the phrase "There is neither slave nor free ... for you are all one in Christ" might have led the slaves to the wrong thoughts and conclusions.

But there is Paul's letter to the Ephesians, because "Servants shall be obedient to their masters" fit perfectly with the general line.

Don't like the history? Cut it out! Open / Comment

2022-08-24 11:13:30 The ancient Egyptian city of Heliopolis, which was destroyed during the Greco-Roman conquests, once stood on the site of the poor Cairo neighborhood of Mataria.

During the works here, a statue of Ramses 2, a statue of Seti 2, a stele with hieroglyphs and many other artifacts from that era were accidentally dug up. At a depth of a foot and a half...

Tens of centuries and a cultural layer of 20 inches? I'll wait for geologists to explain)) Open / Comment

2022-08-23 07:09:32 When ISIS terrorists began to destroy ancient statues and walls on camera, the scientists got nervous.
Of course, the statues were hollow inside, and all the insides were reinforced with reinforcement.

It doesn't really add up to what the scientists told the world community. But even before these events, one can find interesting evidence of their lies.

The Temple of Baal is all pierced with metal framing. Smart construction techniques from the ancient Palmyrians. Open / Comment