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The Sacsayhuamán Fortress astonishes with its ancient engineering, particularly at the boundary wall’s corner, where stones appear rubbery, seamlessly fitting together as if fused. Modern architects deem this level of precision nearly impossible without chemical intervention. To replicate such craftsmanship today, we would need to create rubbery bricks from clay-like materials, complicating endeavors. Yet, these blocks are actually hard andesite, suggesting the ancient builders possessed remarkable chemical knowledge akin to our contemporary techniques in pottery. With multi-ton stones expertly positioned at 11,500 feet, Sacsayhuamán not only defies modern understanding but raises questions about the civilization that crafted it. Who were these remarkable engineers?
The precise star-shaped holes in rocks around the world provoke intrigue due to their mysterious origins. Discovered in places such as Norway, the United States, Mexico, and England, these formations could arise from natural erosion linked to glacial activity. Alternatively, some researchers propose that they reflect ancient human craftsmanship, possibly serving structural or ceremonial functions. The sophisticated nature of these carvings suggests the use of advanced, now-vanished tools or techniques. Despite extensive study, the secrets of these enigmatic holes remain largely untapped, igniting curiosity about the capabilities and intentions of our ancestors.
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