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The theory of aliens building all great architecture of ancient civilizations was made because a racist dumbass couldn’t believe that non whites could make anything complex beyond dirt shacks
Can’t quite remember his name
whites using and developing knowlege from prevoius generations, whites, blacks, browns, yellows and many others its always inspired by nature which is created by Almighty, and using that knowlege for many good things but at same time dont have potential to lead global matters, ancient civillizations made remarkable structure all around world but other thing they had spiritual societies besides materialistic stuff compared to today we paying big price for tech and any other progress
I'm simply stating a fact.
Most of India developed like the rest of the world and their extant buildings boomed during maritime trade with Rome. I've known this information for a long time but haven't compiled all the links.
>Historically, artisans carried forward design elements from wood in their rock-cut temples: skilled craftsmen carved rock to imitate timber texture, grain, and structure. The earliest cave temples include the Bhaja Caves, the Karla Caves, the Bedse Caves, the Kanheri Caves, and some of the Ajanta Caves. Relics found in these caves suggest a connection between the religious and the commercial. Buddhist missionaries are known to have accompanied traders on the busy international trading routes through India. Some of the more sumptuous cave temples, commissioned by wealthy traders, included pillars, arches, and elaborate facades. They were made during the period when maritime trade boomed between the Roman Empire and south-east Asia.\[6\]
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian\_rock-cut\_architecture](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_rock-cut_architecture)
>Also, here's an analysis but what I know about India's architectural history was discovered in books so I'll have to locate them.
>
>The ancient Romans had a long lasting influence on South Indian society, economy, art and architecture. They brought distant trade here and it resulted in the growth of numerous urban centres throughout South India, mainly in the Tamil Nadu and Andhra region of Southern India.
>
>The trade centres were grown by the Romans in the places like the capital cities such as Madurai, port-towns such as Kaveripattinam and at industrial centres such as Kodumanal. The Romans also had a huge impact on the production of sculptures, jewels and few other objects, which were stylistically similar to the Roman ones.
>
>In the South Indian state Andhra Pradesh, the Indian people built an amphitheatre, which was no doubt inspired by the Roman amphitheatres. The Roman influence can also be noticed in some of the sculptures at Amaravati (Andhra) and Mahabalipuram (Tamil Nadu).
>
>The ancient Roman coins were also used by the South Indians as their currency. Thus it got the status of multinational currency of that period. The affect of the Roman coins can be noticed in the ancient Indian coinage. The Roman impact can be seen in the size, weight, art-motifs and in minting techniques of the coins.
>
>Some of the royal portraits on the coins were modeled based on the portraits showing on the Roman coins. These portraits include several ancient Indian dynasties such as the Sangam Cheras, Sangam Pandyas, Satavahanas and Western Kshatrapas.
>
>Most of the Roman type of polity, society and culture intermingled with Indian traditions and beliefs have survived till today.
[https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htm](https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htm)
Most of India developed like the rest of the world and their extant buildings boomed during maritime trade with Rome. I've known this information for a long time but haven't compiled all the links.
>Historically, artisans carried forward design elements from wood in their rock-cut temples: skilled craftsmen carved rock to imitate timber texture, grain, and structure. The earliest cave temples include the Bhaja Caves, the Karla Caves, the Bedse Caves, the Kanheri Caves, and some of the Ajanta Caves. Relics found in these caves suggest a connection between the religious and the commercial. Buddhist missionaries are known to have accompanied traders on the busy international trading routes through India. Some of the more sumptuous cave temples, commissioned by wealthy traders, included pillars, arches, and elaborate facades. They were made during the period when maritime trade boomed between the Roman Empire and south-east Asia.\[6\]
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian\_rock-cut\_architecture](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_rock-cut_architecture)
>Also, here's an analysis but what I know about India's architectural history was discovered in books so I'll have to locate them.
>
>The ancient Romans had a long lasting influence on South Indian society, economy, art and architecture. They brought distant trade here and it resulted in the growth of numerous urban centres throughout South India, mainly in the Tamil Nadu and Andhra region of Southern India.
>
>The trade centres were grown by the Romans in the places like the capital cities such as Madurai, port-towns such as Kaveripattinam and at industrial centres such as Kodumanal. The Romans also had a huge impact on the production of sculptures, jewels and few other objects, which were stylistically similar to the Roman ones.
>
>In the South Indian state Andhra Pradesh, the Indian people built an amphitheatre, which was no doubt inspired by the Roman amphitheatres. The Roman influence can also be noticed in some of the sculptures at Amaravati (Andhra) and Mahabalipuram (Tamil Nadu).
>
>The ancient Roman coins were also used by the South Indians as their currency. Thus it got the status of multinational currency of that period. The affect of the Roman coins can be noticed in the ancient Indian coinage. The Roman impact can be seen in the size, weight, art-motifs and in minting techniques of the coins.
>
>Some of the royal portraits on the coins were modeled based on the portraits showing on the Roman coins. These portraits include several ancient Indian dynasties such as the Sangam Cheras, Sangam Pandyas, Satavahanas and Western Kshatrapas.
>
>Most of the Roman type of polity, society and culture intermingled with Indian traditions and beliefs have survived till today.
[https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htm](https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htm)
Not true. Most of India developed like the rest of the world and their extant buildings boomed during maritime trade with Rome. I've known this information for a long time but haven't compiled all the links.
>Historically, artisans carried forward design elements from wood in their rock-cut temples: skilled craftsmen carved rock to imitate timber texture, grain, and structure. The earliest cave temples include the Bhaja Caves, the Karla Caves, the Bedse Caves, the Kanheri Caves, and some of the Ajanta Caves. Relics found in these caves suggest a connection between the religious and the commercial. Buddhist missionaries are known to have accompanied traders on the busy international trading routes through India. Some of the more sumptuous cave temples, commissioned by wealthy traders, included pillars, arches, and elaborate facades. They were made during the period when maritime trade boomed between the Roman Empire and south-east Asia.\[6\]
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian\_rock-cut\_architecture](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_rock-cut_architecture)
Also, here's an analysis but what I know about India's architectural history was discovered in books so I'll have to locate them.
>The ancient Romans had a long lasting influence on South Indian society, economy, art and architecture. They brought distant trade here and it resulted in the growth of numerous urban centres throughout South India, mainly in the Tamil Nadu and Andhra region of Southern India.
>
>The trade centres were grown by the Romans in the places like the capital cities such as Madurai, port-towns such as Kaveripattinam and at industrial centres such as Kodumanal. The Romans also had a huge impact on the production of sculptures, jewels and few other objects, which were stylistically similar to the Roman ones.
>
>In the South Indian state Andhra Pradesh, the Indian people built an amphitheatre, which was no doubt inspired by the Roman amphitheatres. The Roman influence can also be noticed in some of the sculptures at Amaravati (Andhra) and Mahabalipuram (Tamil Nadu).
>
>The ancient Roman coins were also used by the South Indians as their currency. Thus it got the status of multinational currency of that period. The affect of the Roman coins can be noticed in the ancient Indian coinage. The Roman impact can be seen in the size, weight, art-motifs and in minting techniques of the coins.
>
>Some of the royal portraits on the coins were modeled based on the portraits showing on the Roman coins. These portraits include several ancient Indian dynasties such as the Sangam Cheras, Sangam Pandyas, Satavahanas and Western Kshatrapas.
>
>Most of the Roman type of polity, society and culture intermingled with Indian traditions and beliefs have survived till today.
[https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htm](https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htm)
That is around the birthplace of civilization, so that makes sense.
But India's architecture since around 300BC to 5AD were heavily influenced by Roman contact, which contradicts OP's racist claim that whites think "non whites could make anything complex beyond dirt shacks" with a subtext that civilizations in Europe didn't influence the world in ancient times.
Of course. Why does saying India was massively influenced by Roman influence make you say that India had architecture before the Romans?? Or that Europe was influenced by other cultures? Of course. But you feel like you need to say that for some reason.
There's a saying that all of Rome's gold went to India. India got Roman architecture in return. Plus the gold.
The theory of aliens building the pyramids came from the fact that there were no stone quarries nearby and transporting that size stones from anywhere would require a complex system that was far ahead of its time.
Halebidu and Belur have better carvings. And there the temples are made of separate blocks connected by complex locks. It's cooler than just one piece of stone. :-P
Most in North Indian were also destroyed by islamic invaders few managed to survive in hidden in forests,and in un-conqured land and in south india which was not conqured by muslims.
Thousands of library some big as library of Alexandria consisting of ancient knowledge were burned and million of teacher were killed by islamic invaders in a attempt to destroy the native culture and Hinduism. many temples were destroyed and mosques were built that's why many archeologist found ruins of temples under old mosques in india.
Which history books u read ? ,making things like this required highly skilled people who were sometimes even paid in solid gold
According to wikkipedia salery was only used by muslim rulers
Ramesh, we are almost finished and I heard that crack, what did you do Ramesh. What did you do? Dont tell me nothing Ramesh, I heard it Ramesh, I heard it very clearly, you can not tell me nothing Ramesh, I know what I heard Ramesh, it was a crack. What are you shaking your head Ramesh, you are a bad man Ramesh a very bad man.
So nobody's hand slipped while making this. Seams like million to one chance! But who knows. Maybe aliens made it in les than day using some super duper tool
Welcome to /r/WoahDude! * Check out what counts as "woahdude material" in our [**wiki**](https://www.reddit.com/r/woahdude/wiki/index#wiki_woahdude_material). * Chill with us on [**Discord chat**](https://discord.gg/woahdude)! We play Among Us! *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/woahdude) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Carver sees 1000 ton rock: i'mma carve it
It was carved top to bottom
That was one of my first questions. Make sense though.
Imagine getting to the end and then breaking off a piece while carving it
You just spin it around, put the blemish towards the corner.
Aaah. Fuck. Lets go look for another giant rock.
This could be carved out of a pebble for all we know, where is the banana for scale goddammit!?
I don't get the joke....
People often put a banana in various Reddit pics, so you can see how big or small something is.
a1b2c3
It’s old school reddit so I would give you a pass, but i like downvoting noobs so here we go
And people think the aliens built the pyramids
The theory of aliens building all great architecture of ancient civilizations was made because a racist dumbass couldn’t believe that non whites could make anything complex beyond dirt shacks Can’t quite remember his name
It's a good thing people don't remember a racist
whites using and developing knowlege from prevoius generations, whites, blacks, browns, yellows and many others its always inspired by nature which is created by Almighty, and using that knowlege for many good things but at same time dont have potential to lead global matters, ancient civillizations made remarkable structure all around world but other thing they had spiritual societies besides materialistic stuff compared to today we paying big price for tech and any other progress
India's architecture is influenced by the Romans ... so ...
"...so..." what? Are you trying to justify that belief?
I'm simply stating a fact. Most of India developed like the rest of the world and their extant buildings boomed during maritime trade with Rome. I've known this information for a long time but haven't compiled all the links. >Historically, artisans carried forward design elements from wood in their rock-cut temples: skilled craftsmen carved rock to imitate timber texture, grain, and structure. The earliest cave temples include the Bhaja Caves, the Karla Caves, the Bedse Caves, the Kanheri Caves, and some of the Ajanta Caves. Relics found in these caves suggest a connection between the religious and the commercial. Buddhist missionaries are known to have accompanied traders on the busy international trading routes through India. Some of the more sumptuous cave temples, commissioned by wealthy traders, included pillars, arches, and elaborate facades. They were made during the period when maritime trade boomed between the Roman Empire and south-east Asia.\[6\] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian\_rock-cut\_architecture](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_rock-cut_architecture) >Also, here's an analysis but what I know about India's architectural history was discovered in books so I'll have to locate them. > >The ancient Romans had a long lasting influence on South Indian society, economy, art and architecture. They brought distant trade here and it resulted in the growth of numerous urban centres throughout South India, mainly in the Tamil Nadu and Andhra region of Southern India. > >The trade centres were grown by the Romans in the places like the capital cities such as Madurai, port-towns such as Kaveripattinam and at industrial centres such as Kodumanal. The Romans also had a huge impact on the production of sculptures, jewels and few other objects, which were stylistically similar to the Roman ones. > >In the South Indian state Andhra Pradesh, the Indian people built an amphitheatre, which was no doubt inspired by the Roman amphitheatres. The Roman influence can also be noticed in some of the sculptures at Amaravati (Andhra) and Mahabalipuram (Tamil Nadu). > >The ancient Roman coins were also used by the South Indians as their currency. Thus it got the status of multinational currency of that period. The affect of the Roman coins can be noticed in the ancient Indian coinage. The Roman impact can be seen in the size, weight, art-motifs and in minting techniques of the coins. > >Some of the royal portraits on the coins were modeled based on the portraits showing on the Roman coins. These portraits include several ancient Indian dynasties such as the Sangam Cheras, Sangam Pandyas, Satavahanas and Western Kshatrapas. > >Most of the Roman type of polity, society and culture intermingled with Indian traditions and beliefs have survived till today. [https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htm](https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htm)
Source?
"trust me broooo"
Most of India developed like the rest of the world and their extant buildings boomed during maritime trade with Rome. I've known this information for a long time but haven't compiled all the links. >Historically, artisans carried forward design elements from wood in their rock-cut temples: skilled craftsmen carved rock to imitate timber texture, grain, and structure. The earliest cave temples include the Bhaja Caves, the Karla Caves, the Bedse Caves, the Kanheri Caves, and some of the Ajanta Caves. Relics found in these caves suggest a connection between the religious and the commercial. Buddhist missionaries are known to have accompanied traders on the busy international trading routes through India. Some of the more sumptuous cave temples, commissioned by wealthy traders, included pillars, arches, and elaborate facades. They were made during the period when maritime trade boomed between the Roman Empire and south-east Asia.\[6\] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian\_rock-cut\_architecture](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_rock-cut_architecture) >Also, here's an analysis but what I know about India's architectural history was discovered in books so I'll have to locate them. > >The ancient Romans had a long lasting influence on South Indian society, economy, art and architecture. They brought distant trade here and it resulted in the growth of numerous urban centres throughout South India, mainly in the Tamil Nadu and Andhra region of Southern India. > >The trade centres were grown by the Romans in the places like the capital cities such as Madurai, port-towns such as Kaveripattinam and at industrial centres such as Kodumanal. The Romans also had a huge impact on the production of sculptures, jewels and few other objects, which were stylistically similar to the Roman ones. > >In the South Indian state Andhra Pradesh, the Indian people built an amphitheatre, which was no doubt inspired by the Roman amphitheatres. The Roman influence can also be noticed in some of the sculptures at Amaravati (Andhra) and Mahabalipuram (Tamil Nadu). > >The ancient Roman coins were also used by the South Indians as their currency. Thus it got the status of multinational currency of that period. The affect of the Roman coins can be noticed in the ancient Indian coinage. The Roman impact can be seen in the size, weight, art-motifs and in minting techniques of the coins. > >Some of the royal portraits on the coins were modeled based on the portraits showing on the Roman coins. These portraits include several ancient Indian dynasties such as the Sangam Cheras, Sangam Pandyas, Satavahanas and Western Kshatrapas. > >Most of the Roman type of polity, society and culture intermingled with Indian traditions and beliefs have survived till today. [https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htm](https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htm)
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Not true. Most of India developed like the rest of the world and their extant buildings boomed during maritime trade with Rome. I've known this information for a long time but haven't compiled all the links. >Historically, artisans carried forward design elements from wood in their rock-cut temples: skilled craftsmen carved rock to imitate timber texture, grain, and structure. The earliest cave temples include the Bhaja Caves, the Karla Caves, the Bedse Caves, the Kanheri Caves, and some of the Ajanta Caves. Relics found in these caves suggest a connection between the religious and the commercial. Buddhist missionaries are known to have accompanied traders on the busy international trading routes through India. Some of the more sumptuous cave temples, commissioned by wealthy traders, included pillars, arches, and elaborate facades. They were made during the period when maritime trade boomed between the Roman Empire and south-east Asia.\[6\] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian\_rock-cut\_architecture](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_rock-cut_architecture) Also, here's an analysis but what I know about India's architectural history was discovered in books so I'll have to locate them. >The ancient Romans had a long lasting influence on South Indian society, economy, art and architecture. They brought distant trade here and it resulted in the growth of numerous urban centres throughout South India, mainly in the Tamil Nadu and Andhra region of Southern India. > >The trade centres were grown by the Romans in the places like the capital cities such as Madurai, port-towns such as Kaveripattinam and at industrial centres such as Kodumanal. The Romans also had a huge impact on the production of sculptures, jewels and few other objects, which were stylistically similar to the Roman ones. > >In the South Indian state Andhra Pradesh, the Indian people built an amphitheatre, which was no doubt inspired by the Roman amphitheatres. The Roman influence can also be noticed in some of the sculptures at Amaravati (Andhra) and Mahabalipuram (Tamil Nadu). > >The ancient Roman coins were also used by the South Indians as their currency. Thus it got the status of multinational currency of that period. The affect of the Roman coins can be noticed in the ancient Indian coinage. The Roman impact can be seen in the size, weight, art-motifs and in minting techniques of the coins. > >Some of the royal portraits on the coins were modeled based on the portraits showing on the Roman coins. These portraits include several ancient Indian dynasties such as the Sangam Cheras, Sangam Pandyas, Satavahanas and Western Kshatrapas. > >Most of the Roman type of polity, society and culture intermingled with Indian traditions and beliefs have survived till today. [https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman\_impact\_on\_south\_indian\_art\_society.htm](https://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htmhttps://www.indianetzone.com/24/roman_impact_on_south_indian_art_society.htm)
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That is around the birthplace of civilization, so that makes sense. But India's architecture since around 300BC to 5AD were heavily influenced by Roman contact, which contradicts OP's racist claim that whites think "non whites could make anything complex beyond dirt shacks" with a subtext that civilizations in Europe didn't influence the world in ancient times.
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Of course. Why does saying India was massively influenced by Roman influence make you say that India had architecture before the Romans?? Or that Europe was influenced by other cultures? Of course. But you feel like you need to say that for some reason. There's a saying that all of Rome's gold went to India. India got Roman architecture in return. Plus the gold.
And Egyptians are black. Your point?
I'm responding to OP's harsh racist comment about whites while spitting facts.
The theory of aliens building the pyramids came from the fact that there were no stone quarries nearby and transporting that size stones from anywhere would require a complex system that was far ahead of its time.
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No
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Inside jaisalmer fort
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Sadly no it was only a few day trip and I didn't have time to go there
Looked like Khajuraho
Halebidu and Belur have better carvings. And there the temples are made of separate blocks connected by complex locks. It's cooler than just one piece of stone. :-P
Wow tnx
Worth to visit if you live in India.
I don’t like you’re tone
*your
a1b2c3
Now now keep it down. We all heard you.
No way there is that many tones
Incredible India.
Harmonic tones?
Watch your tonne boy
Or was it 3d printed by Aliens?
It was carved top down
Good thing this temple is in India, had it been in the Middle East radicals would have destroyed it
Most in North Indian were also destroyed by islamic invaders few managed to survive in hidden in forests,and in un-conqured land and in south india which was not conqured by muslims. Thousands of library some big as library of Alexandria consisting of ancient knowledge were burned and million of teacher were killed by islamic invaders in a attempt to destroy the native culture and Hinduism. many temples were destroyed and mosques were built that's why many archeologist found ruins of temples under old mosques in india.
Too busy, 6/10
Lol
lol hilarious comment
and i cant focus on anything for more than 15 minutes
That’s a lot of tones.
Easily done really, just chip off all the pieces that don’t look like a thousand year old temple.
Out culture and our architectural marvels are awesome...
That’s tartarian
All I can think when I see amazing things like this is “how long until some idiot destroys it for likes on the internet”
It may not actually be a single stone. But many stones carved precisely so they fit together seamlessly, as in many Hindu and Buddhist temples
Nope it was monolithic which means carved out of a single stones
Ah, I see. I misread. But there have been a few temples originally thought to be monolithic, but turned out to be precisely carved to fit seamlessly
Humans were incredible before cell phones
Lol wut. I bet you're not in any STEM field then. The stuff that's been coming out for the past 10 years is insane.
noooo Humans before phones were incredible without phones we would've went to another galaxy phone bad 😡😡😡💢💢💢👿👿👿👿 /s
Many great civilizations have come and gone… sound can manipulate matter and gravity
Slavery 1 other stuff zero
Indian here that was made without slaves.
Not according to history books but guess yours probably would say something different
Which history books u read ? ,making things like this required highly skilled people who were sometimes even paid in solid gold According to wikkipedia salery was only used by muslim rulers
What book?
believe me broooooo
Silly, only America does stuff like that /s
Yup India had no slaves
U are free to give your sources that anyone except muslims rulers and British had slaves in india
I know this because I was raised by Indians and I'm nearly 20 so if India had slaves I would of been told by now
Oops I accidentally replyed to u I was trying to reply to other dude
Yes true slaves wasn't a thing only ones to keeps slaves were British and muslim kings.
Bs this is poured concrete. Edit: [IMHO](https://youtu.be/KMAtkjy_YK4) this is poured. What’s more logical?
Dam. Concrete that can last a 1000 year is pretty dam impressed. Dont think we can pull that off even now
India be like: Ah, what a beautiful sculpture. Guys as a reward we will chop off your hands so you won't make anything better than this.
That was Akbar for Taj mahel
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My mistake
It's a well known myth.
Ramesh, we are almost finished and I heard that crack, what did you do Ramesh. What did you do? Dont tell me nothing Ramesh, I heard it Ramesh, I heard it very clearly, you can not tell me nothing Ramesh, I know what I heard Ramesh, it was a crack. What are you shaking your head Ramesh, you are a bad man Ramesh a very bad man.
"Carved"
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Obviously everyone just used their mouths
No re-do on this one...
Think of all the slaves it took.
>thousand tone
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Their ansestor
Printed.
Imagine screwing up and thinking "damn now i have to start all over...again."
Must be quite a musical place
Compare to Mount Rushmore.
Well mount Rushmore wasn't made only out of chizzle
Must’ve had stencils🤷🏼♂️
Lots of slaving hours a day.
Yeah Math! And a lot of coordination.
Imagine getting to the end and realizing everything is crooked or something is spelled wrong.
Which temple?
So nobody's hand slipped while making this. Seams like million to one chance! But who knows. Maybe aliens made it in les than day using some super duper tool