ROMAN CONCRETE IS FOUND UNDERWATER AS ITS FROM AN EARLIER CIVILIZATION!

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Publicado 2023-03-30

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  • I think the Romans greatest accomplishments were they repairing or rebuilding of ancient civilizations structures. Check out Mario build reps eating some of these structures like many of the coliseum's all around the Roman Empire were all built on top or re-built coliseums from a much older civilization.
  • Thank you for this perspective. Fascinating to think of it as a pyramid. I visited the Pantheon 20 years ago whilst finishing up my architecture degree in Italy. I nearly fell on my knees when I entered, it was so marvelous! The “Greco Roman” temple entrance always seemed to me a later addition as the styles are so completely different.
  • @totttrax
    I started looking into ancient mysteries in 2016 and 17 .. what a time chuck cfapp AA all great channels unfortunately chuck isthe only one still making good videos. R. I. P cfapp and AA just reversed all his views and went mainstream KEEP IT UP CHUCK
  • @fritzkuhne2055
    but the romans also used concrete when building their villas and many other structures, it is not just under the sea.
  • @totttrax
    Wow 2 days in a row... This definitely raises questions
  • Old world architecture is based on functional resonance chambers for reasons our technology & science doesn’t yet fully understand... this is no exception.
  • @ChatniJay
    Good to see you making more Great videos !
  • @AmaterasuSolar
    Glad to see You again! Interesting stuff You have offered! Indeed, the "Romans" only built a few amazing structures and...wharfs with that. LOL!
  • @lav7407
    Tiawanaku style H blocks used in the Roman Panteon dome?
  • @curledup
    Chuckie you are the time detective now!? Sweet
  • @richcreed4564
    Definite World Mountain from earlier Civilization. 🐺👍
  • @TXMagiDude
    Excellent points brother! I had no idea the Great Pyramid was considered a representation of the Earth by Newton. Fantastic info and very much appreciated. The mystery of ancient Clusium puts me in mind of Clue...
  • @paladinto77
    How have you been doctor? Its been a while!
  • @jessevanderhamm
    I thought the Roman concrete, like other concretes, was able to harden and set under water? Why does the concrete being under water mean it’s from an earlier civilization?
  • @yowwwwie
    Hey Kos, my sister lives near Adelaide up in the hills.... יוי
  • If you ever go to Rome, you will find that just about all the ruins contain massive amounts of concrete. Think of the Roman baths, for example. In my opinion the Pantheon is the complete opposite of a pyramid: massive vaulted space using the times best technology, versus piling up tons of stones with a minute amount of usable space.