The Two Largest Cut Stones Known to Man (and females and animals...) (1 Viewer)

[Laron]

The stone on the right is the famous "Pregnant Woman" (Arabic: Hajar el Hibla) at 1,200 tons. The one beside on the left was recently excavated, estimated to be 1600 tons! These stones in Baalbek, Lebanon, are two of the largest monoliths in the world.

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The other name given to the Pregnant Woman is Stone of the South. They were presumably intended for the nearby Roman temple complex, possibly as an addition to the so-called trilithon, and are characterised by a monolithic gigantism that was unparallelled in antiquity.

Stone of the Pregnant Woman on an early 20th-century lantern slide.
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So.. how were they planning to move it?

 

[Laron]

I guess no one has an answer!

 

[Snowmelt]

I think the Romans building the temple to Jupiter were standing around scratching their beards, and throwing their togas over their left shoulder. I think these dressed stones were already prepared in megalithic times, before the Roman culture got going.

 

[Lila]

What came up for me in a QHHT session was moving big stones at Stonehenge. We 'sang it into place/into being' and had help from ETs who assisted; that's what I recall on that subject.
I wonder if this is something similar.

 

[Toller]

I believe it's all down to sound.

Moving the stones :-

Tibetan Sound Levitation Of Large Stones

rense.com

Cutting the stones :-

This is How the Ancients Moved, Cut and Engraved Great Blocks with Such Precision. No Aliens, sorry., page 1

This is How the Ancients Moved, Cut and Engraved Great Blocks with Such Precision. No Aliens, sorry., page 1

www.abovetopsecret.com

 

[therium]

What came up for me in a QHHT session was moving big stones at Stonehenge. We 'sang it into place/into being' and had help from ETs who assisted; that's what I recall on that subject.
I wonder if this is something similar.

I found an old story about this where a man witnessed Tibetan monks move a stone up onto a high cliff in the 1800s by using their voice. It required 20-30 monks all working in unison to do this. The stone's weight if I guessed by the description in the story, was about several hundred pounds in weight. Sorry I can't remember the story.

 

[Snowmelt]

I found an old story about this where a man witnessed Tibetan monks move a stone up onto a high cliff in the 1800s by using their voice. It required 20-30 monks all working in unison to do this. The stone's weight if I guessed by the description in the story, was about several hundred pounds in weight. Sorry I can't remember the story.

I've heard that same story.