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Hermione Wrote:
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> Hans_lune Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> > Are Egyptologist declining to do peer review
> (in
> > the sense of being the ones peer reviewing
> other
> > people work)?
>
> I can't find any evidence of this.
>
> (But these
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
Are Egyptologist declining to do peer review (in the sense of being the ones peer reviewing other people work)?
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
In the Turin papyrus map
The top of the map is toward the south and the source of the Nile River. Did the Egyptians thereby always orient to the south as the 'top' of their world as we do today towards the north?
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
I seem to recall reading that the the southern part of the T-E plain has acidic soil which has caused bones to decay faster than other areas. Is that deemed correct or was that just a speculation?
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient History
On the edge of the Great pyramid about half way up there is a 'niche' where there is an small opening or 'alcove'. What is the official name of the place/part?
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
cladking Wrote:
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> Hans_lune Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > cladking Wrote:
> >
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > > Paul H. Wrote:
> > >
> >
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > > >
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
Jammer Wrote:
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> And THERE you are Cladking;
> Wait, let me guess.
>
> Although the Egyptians spent millennia developing
> their Royal burials, working gradually from simple
> dessicating sand graves, past crypt burials, early
> mastabas, more advanced mastabas, bent pyramid,
> etc thru to the Great Pyramids.
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
cladking Wrote:
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> Paul H. Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > How many ancient Egyptian pyramids are there?
> > Owen Jarus, LIveScienceFebruary 29, 2024
> >
>
> >
>
> The question exists only to hide the simple fact
> that the great pyramids are distinct
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
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> Hans_lune Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> > A few have said Machu Picchu? Or somewhere
> else?
>
> The general consensus is Machu Picchu.
>
> This is an image of the same location, taken from
> a different angle -
>
>
> .
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient History
A few have said Machu Picchu? Or somewhere else?
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient History
Hermione Wrote:
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> Please, everyone ... I think we should be
> discussing evidence, not posters on other forums
> ...
>
>
Oh, this message was after Corvidius.....
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
Corvidius Wrote:
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> He's very very angry that nobody believes him,
> very very very angry, and it's hilarious.
I cannot believe Mr Calm and pleasant wasn't a pleasurable satisfying person to talk to and wouldn't immediately recognize his error and apologize for wasting our time and thank us all for showing us h
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
Byrd Wrote:
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> Hans_lune Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > Did old SC show up with something new or just
> > repeat the same arguments again?
>
> It's the Same Old Stuff.
As I predicted (everyone knew he'd do that), you'd think he tried to think of somethin
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
Howdy Jammer, how is that link associated with what you wrote?
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient History
Did old SC show up with something new or just repeat the same arguments again?
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
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> Hans_lune Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > Were there any inscriptions on it or has any
> > additional studies been done on it?
>
>
> Well ... there's an image of it here:
>
> - and here:
>
> It certainly doesn't look as if
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
Were there any inscriptions on it or has any additional studies been done on it?
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
Yes and in clearing Khufu pyramid they found pyramid G1-d
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
Besides looking nice what would be the point?
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
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> There might be some information amongst these:
>
>
> - ¿A qué altura se encuentra? ; Características de
> la construcción
>
> .
> - Arquitectura de Sacsayhuaman
>
>
> - 6-7
>
>
> - 6-7
>
>
> - 142 (13), 4.4; 147 (18) "En Saqsaywaman, los
&
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient History
I've been trying to find images or measurements that show/tell how thick the fortress walls are not the entire size just the fronting stones - all I can find are images from the front of the walls not on the top of the terraces showing the depth of the stones. Anyone know a source for that? Thanks
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient History
kborissov Wrote:
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> I have published a paper on this subject which you
> can download from the following link
>
>
> I have provided below the abstract and keywords
>
> Konstantin
>
> Abstract
> This paper explores rain and Nile flood anomalies
> observed in Dynastic
> Egypt. It builds upon
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
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> Hans_lune Wrote:
>
> ...
>
> > Superseded nowadays by: The meter is defined as
> > the length of the path travelled by light in a
> > vacuum during a time interval of 1/299,792,458
> of
> > a second.
> > > I don't think the AE could have figured that
> &
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
-.
>
> The metre, meanwhile,
> , was not
> defined until 1791. I know of no evidence that
> such a dimension was known in AE. The modern
> definition is:
>
> Quote ... one ten-millionth of the distance from
> the equator to the North Pole along a great circle
> ...
Superseded nowadays by: The meter is defined as the length of the p
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
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> Hans_lune Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> > the big question is how
> > would the Egyptians determine the orbit of a
> > planet they didn't know was a planet and
> couldn't
> > see?
>
> Rarely have I seen the essential dif
by
Hans_lune
-
Ancient Egypt
It expanded those boundaries just a bit.
by
Hans_lune
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Ancient Egypt
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Pages: 12345