🔍Is the AI Assistant (Copilot and Gemini) Capable of Arguing Against Past Technological Confusions?
Videos of a stone precisely split in two at Al Nasla in Saudi Arabia, the construction of ancient pyramids in Egypt, and temples in the archipelago adorned with statues and relief carvings are circulating on social media, mixed with conspiracy stories about the existence of alien technology in the form of sophisticated laser technology or whether they already knew about laser-like technology. However, if you look at the reliefs on the Egyptian Temple, there are images that resemble incandescent lamps and reliefs depicting airplanes. As a trace of the search, there is a relief on the "Sukuh Temple" which depicts "Blacksmith's tools for making devices from metal".
And if we talk about "never never land" which Forms a spiral plot: from the resolution back to the source, as if the story does not stop, but continues to spin who "Dzatus Salasil" (Chain Owner) shows the ownership or essence of an event this we need to understand about the universe (Quantum Realm, Microcosmic Realm, Macrocosmic Realm) as well as Their journey through space-time ninjutsu, which requires very precise chakra control, is illustrated. This technique allows the user to instantly move (teleport) to a location or target that they have previously marked (sealed/formulated) in the form of a vision then appears the form of something in the form of a natural phenomenon or created which is considered unintentional by a person or group of people or its creation is guided by spiritual power or supernatural powers. In terms of the calendar system in reliefs and statues, writing, carvings and images must be considered carefully, because the narrative system, inheritance system, narrator system, documentation system and recording system often mix visions and actual events, or conditions for the mixing of visions and actual events (art and cultural systems) (Are You Happy As The Secret of Worship and Observance? May 09, 2026); (Are You Already Modern? May 15, 2026); and (Can an AI Assistant Copilot Collaborate to Interpret the Tiger Cave Painting Site in South Sumatra As A Secret of Promises? May 18, 2026); and (Can AI Assistant Copilot and Gemini Collaborate to Explore and Trace Modern Human Chromosomes As a Secret of Number 24-7-1978? June 04, 2026)
The following are arguments about the possibilities of ancient methods and technologies used to cut and carve stones for construction, as described above. This is general in nature, not specific to a particular race.
🔧A. Abrasive Methods and Technology
Technically, the hemp rope or cord used does not have cutting "teeth." It acts purely as a carrier for the abrasive material.
- Main Materials: Ancient craftsmen used hemp rope, thick thread, or copper/bronze blades without teeth.
- Abrasive Substance (Sand): They sprinkled quartz sand, corundum powder, or emery on the area to be cut. These mineral grains are much harder than the rock being cut.
- Use of Water: Water was constantly circulated to reduce friction, cool the rope so it doesn't break, and help the sand penetrate the gaps in the cut.
- Constant Friction: When the rope is pulled back and forth continuously, the grains of sand are caught under the rope and gradually wear away the rock until it splits.
Application by Ancient Civilizations This abrasive method is found in various parts of the world with a variety of materials:
- Ancient Egypt: They used long copper blades pulled by two people to cut the large granite blocks that make up the Pyramids of Giza and sarcophagi. The softness of the copper blade was advantageous because it allowed the quartz grains to embed themselves in the metal, making it a very sharp saw.
- Roman Civilization: The Romans developed this technique further by inventing water-powered stone saw mills in the 3rd century AD. They used water wheels to mechanically drive several abrasive saw blades to cut marble slabs en masse.
- Maya and Incas: Used coarse hemp rope and wet volcanic sand to shape temple stones and wall moldings with great precision without gaps.
1. Abrasive thread saw
Abrasive sawing or abrasive cutting. This ancient rope or string didn't cut alone; it acted as a frictional force, repeatedly pulled along with a mixture of coarse sand (such as quartz) and water.
This method involved the following details:
- How it Works: String, hemp rope, or soft metal (such as copper) is pulled back and forth across the stone. The sand acts as a saw blade, slowly wearing away the surface of the stone.
- Success Rate: This practice is frequently discussed and has been proven to cut even hard stones, such as granite, with patience.
- Other Terms: Stoneworking in the past also involved various mechanical techniques besides rope, such as chipping, chiseling, or thermal methods using fire and water.
2. Gergaji kawat Abrasif
The abrasive wire saw is a modern evolution of the ancient thread technique. It uses a flexible wire (rather than hemp rope or copper blades) coated or threaded with a very hard abrasive material to precisely cut through a variety of thick materials.
- How it Works: The machine rotates a plain steel wire (piano wire) at high speed through the material to be cut.
- Abrasion Media: A special pump continuously pumps a slurry of water/oil mixed with abrasive powder (such as silicon carbide or silica) into the path of the wire. This abrasive slurry is what wears away the object.
🔧 B. Compression Methods and Technologies
1. Compressed Air
Ancient civilizations may not have mechanical compressors, but they understood air pressure principles. Examples include pipes or tubes used to blow air into furnaces, or pyramid ventilation systems harnessing airflow.
2. Compressed Water
In some ancient traditions, water is channeled through narrow channels to generate pressure. Similar to a water jet, although simpler in scale, the principle remains the same: harnessing fluid pressure.
3. Compressed Sand
Sand is used as an abrasive medium. In construction or rituals, sand poured into a narrow space can compress or shift large stones. This principle is similar to sandblasting, where abrasive particles are directed under pressure to wear down a surface.
⚙️ C. Rope Method and Technology–Potters Kick Wheel
1. Cord Drill (Bor Tali)
This tool used a cord wrapped around a drill shaft. By pulling the cord up and down, the shaft rotated, allowing the tip to bore into wood or soft stone. Used to create small holes or starting points in stone/wood. In carvings, these holes served as guides for fine details or as entry points for chiseling.
2. Bow Drill (Bor Busur)
A bow was used to drive the cord wrapped around the drill shaft. The back-and-forth motion of the bow produced steady rotation, useful in metalwork and jewelry making. Provided steadier rotation, useful for precise carving details such as small circular patterns in reliefs or ornamental statues.
(https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2010/12/hand-powered-drilling-tools-and-machines/)
3. Pump Drill (Bor Pompa)
This tool used a vertical shaft with a cord and a crossbar. Pressing the crossbar downward caused the cord to spin the shaft automatically, creating repeated rotation with minimal effort. With automatic repeated motion, this tool allowed faster, more consistent work. Ideal for creating repeated holes in ornaments or geometric relief patterns.
4. Stone Lathe (Bubut Batu) – Potters Kick Wheel
The kick wheel principle was used not only for pottery but also for stone or wood turning. By driving a large wheel with the foot, the hands were free to control the workpiece. The foot-driven rotation enabled stone or wood turning into symmetrical shapes. Used for crafting pillars, cylindrical statues, or ornaments requiring uniformity.
🪓D. Chisel/Axe Method and Technology
1. Stone Chisel/Stone Axe
Used since prehistoric times to carve large stones, create simple engravings, and shape statues. The principle was breaking or chipping surfaces through repeated strikes.
2. Cold Chisel/Metalworking Chisel
With the discovery of metal, chisels became sharper and more durable. This allowed finer relief details, complex ornaments, and statues with realistic facial expressions.
3. Wire Brush
Though simple, wire brushes or similar tools were used to clean stone or metal surfaces after chiseling. They functioned as finishing tools, smoothing carvings and removing debris.
✨ Important points:
- Stone ax → initial stage, forming rough.
- Metal chisel → detail stage, refines reliefs and sculptures.
- Wire brush → final stage, finishing and cleaning.
⚡E. Electrical Methods and Technology (additional)
1. Wireless Electricity (Tesla/Pyramid)
Nikola Tesla is known as a visionary scientist who developed the Tesla Coil, a device capable of transmitting electrical energy wirelessly through electromagnetic induction. This idea is often linked to the Egyptian pyramids, as their geometric shape is thought to focus energy. While there is no scientific evidence that pyramids functioned as “power plants,” the concept continues to inspire imagination.
- Tesla Coil: Generates high voltage and sparks that can be transmitted wirelessly.
- Geometric Inspiration: The pyramid shape is often seen as a symbol of energy and cosmic power.
- Modern Interpretation: Pyramids serve as metaphors for how ancient civilizations may have understood energy, though not electricity in the modern sense.
Caption:
- Priest
- Ionised fumes
- Electric discharge (snake)
- Lamp socket (lotos)
- Cable (lotos steam)
- Air god
- Isolator (djed-pillar)
- Light bringer Thot with knifes
- Symbol for "current"
- Inverse polarity
- Energy storage
The Temple of Hathor and the pyramids were closely linked in ancient Egyptian spiritual and architectural concepts. Religiously, the goddess Hathor was the symbolic mother of the pharaohs, while the pyramids served as their tombs. Both were manifestations of divine power and the afterlife. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WGWHV-TMZzI)
2. Baghdad Battery
The Baghdad Battery is an ancient artifact discovered in Iraq, consisting of a clay jar with an iron rod and a copper cylinder. Many speculate it functioned as a primitive source of electricity, similar to a galvanic cell. While no definitive evidence proves it was used for lighting, some theories suggest possible applications in electroplating (coating metals with gold/silver) or ritual purposes.
- Structure: Clay jar, iron rod, and copper tube.
- Principle: When filled with acidic liquid (vinegar or grape juice), it could generate a small voltage.
- Speculative Function: Electroplating, ritual experiments, or simply a misinterpreted container.
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