By Derek Olson
Hidden away in a dark and dusty corner of Cairo’s Egyptian museum lies a box that your average tourist will never see.
But this is not just any box. For this box weighs several tons and is made of extremely hard rose-granite.
As you look upon the right side, you can see that this box has been completely hollowed out with precision and ease.
As you look to the left side you will see what I believe is one of the most obvious and incredible examples we have in all of Egypt (if not the world) of evidence for lost ancient technology. This granite box was sliced in antiquity from top to bottom like Swiss-cheese.
You will notice that the deeper the cut goes into the granite, the narrower it gets.
Then, as you gaze down about halfway, you see the most amazing feature. According to Egyptologist and Megalithic Marvels tour guide Mohamed Ibrahim, we see evidence here of a saw-like cut that was coming down from the top and also a cut coming up from underneath. And where the two cuts meet in the middle, a section is still attached.
It appears that there was a circular like saw cutting down from above while simultaneously there was one cutting up from down below.
But then there also seems to have been a straight saw that was cutting vertically on the end of the block that is closest to us in the photos (below).
Here you can see my close up photos of the microscopic vertical lines that were left behind from whatever tool or machine was being used. These lines are separated by about one millimeter each.
Why did the ancient engineers stop and not finish sheering off this portion on the left side? Did they make a mistake?
Why is an artifact like this, which features such incredible evidence of lost ancient technology, not located front and center under the bright lights of the main hallways? Why do most tour guides veer their groups away from this box? I’m so glad you asked – I’ll tell you why. Because this box poses some very big problems to the mainstream academic narrative that tells us the Dynastic Egyptians of 3000 B.C. shaped this box with their copper chisels and hammers.
Copper is rated about a three on the “Mohs Scale of Hardness,” yet this rose-granite ranks about an eight on the same scale (with diamond ranking a 10). So how could the Dynastics precision cut harder granite with their softer inferior tools? This would be like me trying to saw down a tree in my backyard with a plastic butter knife… So who then cut through this granite box? I propose that an earlier civilization, who existed before the great cataclysm of around 10,000 B.C., and who possessed some form of lost advanced technology did.
Join me to visit this museum and see this incredible artifact in person this May on our Megalithic Marvels of Egypt tour. More info Here
megalithicmarvels.com 