The construction of the ancient Egyptian pyramids could have been carried out using sound technology

When we think of sound, we usually think of music or atmosphere, when in fact, according to ancient Tibetan history, we should immediately think of it as a tool.

Sound has always been an important part of most civilizations, including ancient ones, but according to certain studies that have been conducted on the subject, sound might have played a bigger role in our history than we thought.

 

You’ve already heard of the ancient Egyptians, and at the same time, you’ve also heard of the popular theory of slaves, ropes, and blocks.

Despite the fact that this has been refuted many times in the past, historians around the world prefer to accept this pretty little lie, extending their field of vision a bit and understanding the real truth.

The real truth actually comes to us from Henri Kelso and his experiment of Tibetan monks. According to him, Tibetan monks have been using sound as a means of moving objects for a long time.

He even claimed that all ancient civilizations used sound levitation at one time or another to build the mᴀssive structures of antiquity.

This theory of his is actually so influential that several Russian experts and researchers have begun to investigate it, trying to reveal the secrets of the past simply by opening their field of vision a little more.

VIDEO 1:

VIDEO 2:

Ancient Files article

Related Posts

The Hoodoos of the Badlands: Stone Sentinels of Time

In the fractured heart of Alberta’s Drumheller Valley, the earth gives way to a surreal and silent congregation—the hoodoos of the Canadian Badlands. These towering, mushroom-capped pillars…

The Anjihai Grand Canyon: The Earth’s Open Archive

In the vast, arid expanse of Xinjiang, China, near the soaring spine of the Tianshan Mountains, the Anjihai Grand Canyon unfolds like a sacred text of geological…

“WE MUST FLEE OR DESTROY IT!” — Elon Musk Declares 3I/ATLAS an ALIEN WARSHIP. A Short Viral Emergency Video Sparks Global Panic Over Humanity’s Survival….

A short, grainy video released late last night has sent shockwaves around the world: in the clip, tech mogul Elon Musk — voice trembling and eyes wide…

The Triclinium of Pompeii – A Frozen Moment of Roman Luxury and Daily Life

Discovered within the ancient ruins of Pompeii, near modern-day Naples, Italy, this lavishly decorated triclinium, or Roman dining room, offers a rare glimpse into the social rituals…

The Dresden Codex: A Painted Sky on Amatl Paper

The Dresden Codex is a bridge of bark and pigment, a fragile survivor from the Postclassic Maya world of the 11th or 12th century CE. As one…

The Stone Scribe of Copán: A Chronicle for the Gods

In the lush, river-fed valley of Copán, Honduras, the Maya of the 8th century CE raised stone testaments to their kings and their cosmos. This stela, carved…