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impossible takes longer (Read 360 times)
chimera
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impossible takes longer
Aug 15th, 2024 at 9:14am
 
They needed an altar stone for the centre of Stonehenge 4500 years ago. There was a 6 ton stone in the far north of Scotland so that was exactly the one, delivered by Scottish Post Office to south England. It was downhill all the way.
https://apnews.com/article/stonehenge-scotland-altar-stone-7f0896476ac8e2b955224...
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Laugh till you cry
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #1 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 9:44am
 
Were the rocks in Chimera's head too big?

If ignorance was a valuable commodity, exploration companies would be drilling Chimera's head.
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tallowood
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #2 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 1:01pm
 
chimera wrote on Aug 15th, 2024 at 9:14am:
They needed an altar stone for the centre of Stonehenge 4500 years ago. There was a 6 ton stone in the far north of Scotland so that was exactly the one, delivered by Scottish Post Office to south England. It was downhill all the way.
https://apnews.com/article/stonehenge-scotland-altar-stone-7f0896476ac8e2b955224...


Bronze age Egyptians were visiting "Tin Islands" to get tin. They worked hard to get it but on days off they engaged in their favorite hobby moving big rocks around. There were no good quality rocks to build pyramids but good enough for Stonehenge astronomical observatory.

The mystery of Stonehenge may finally have been solved by researchers who say it could be linked to ancient Egypt.
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Reality is a figment of imagination
 
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chimera
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #3 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 1:48pm
 
The great Khufu pyramid was built in 2600BC. The Altar Stone is believed to date around 2620 to 2480 BC.
Europe's earliest mining  is dated to 2500 BC. Cornish tin mining began in around 2100 BC when fakers sold tiny tin copies of Stonehenge.
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tallowood
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #4 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 3:02pm
 
The oldest production of tin-bronze is in Anatolia (modern day Turkey) about 3500 BC.
In early days tin oxide bids were found on surface as well as copper, that's how bronze was discovered by accident in campfire ashes.


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chimera
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #5 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 3:39pm
 
The distance from Cornwall to Turkey is 2 900 km. A six ton stone can be moved that far, not impossible, and it could be red with the same minerals as in Scotland with a rock-solid guarantee.
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Setanta
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #6 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 6:48pm
 
Carried on the back of ice giants from north to south?
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #7 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 7:30pm
 
Setanta wrote on Aug 15th, 2024 at 6:48pm:
Carried on the back of ice giants from north to south?


Carried in the heads of boneheads. Chimera's ancestors were pack animals for superior beings?
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Setanta
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #8 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 7:38pm
 
Laugh till you cry wrote on Aug 15th, 2024 at 7:30pm:
Setanta wrote on Aug 15th, 2024 at 6:48pm:
Carried on the back of ice giants from north to south?


Carried in the heads of boneheads. Chimera's ancestors were pack animals for superior beings?


You don't even make any sense.
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chimera
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #9 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 7:52pm
 
Neither do the Scots.
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #10 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 8:05pm
 
Setanta wrote on Aug 15th, 2024 at 7:38pm:
Laugh till you cry wrote on Aug 15th, 2024 at 7:30pm:
Setanta wrote on Aug 15th, 2024 at 6:48pm:
Carried on the back of ice giants from north to south?


Carried in the heads of boneheads. Chimera's ancestors were pack animals for superior beings?


You don't even make any sense.


Don't adjust the settings of your equipment.

The problem is in your head.
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chimera
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #11 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 8:21pm
 
'The stone's area is south of Orkney where the Ness of Brodgar site has been under excavation, revealing a massive complex of monumental Neolithic buildings dating from around 3000BC'.

It also has a standing-stone circle.  The two sites were then linked as a system.
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #12 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 8:23pm
 
chimera wrote on Aug 15th, 2024 at 8:21pm:
'The stone's area is south of Orkney where the Ness of Brodgar site has been under excavation, revealing a massive complex of monumental Neolithic buildings dating from around 3000BC'.

It also has a standing-stone circle.  The two sites were then linked as a system.


A Stone Age data centre?
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chimera
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Re: impossible takes longer
Reply #13 - Aug 15th, 2024 at 8:37pm
 
'The Stone of Destiny is an ancient symbol of Scottish monarchy and kingdom, and an object of utmost importance to both Scotland and the UK.  Still used to crown kings and queens of the United Kingdom today – most recently King Charles III in May 2023 '.

It is also of red sandstone. The Lia Fáil, otherwise known as the Stone of Destiny, or the Coronation Stone is said to have screamed or roared when the rightful king put his foot on it.  That suggests some viable activity is embedded in it.
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