[last update]

It represents one great mystery full of many question marks for official Egyptology. No one can say with absolute certainty what this place was for. Official doctrine says that there was a burial ground for the sacred Apis bulls. Unfortunately, as is customary in Egyptology, not a single bull's mummy was found inside the serapeum in the so-called sacrophages, and as is traditional, this phenomenon is attributed to tomb robbers.

The only thing Egyptologists ever found inside in some cases was a thin layer of bitumen. Bitumen is a form of asphalt, which in this case has been mixed with various remnants of animal bones.

Take a closer look at the attached photo of one of the 24 giant sarcophagi. Each weighs at least 100 tons. How did they do it?

Contemporary stone processing experts claim that even today it would be a very demanding and costly job that would require machining using state-of-the-art computer technology. The measurement so far has confirmed that the surface is perfectly smooth with precision 0,05 to 0,005 mm.

The sarcophagi, or rather a kind of tub with a lid, were made of the hardest granite - black diorite. To work on something like this, you need something between a water saw, a laser, or even a hardened stone mounted on a drill - a diamond.

The idea that such a thing arose only with the use of copper or bronze chisels is very naïve.

Whenever I hear somewhere that bitumen has been found in some bathtubs, I remember the first about 15 minutes of film Timeline. Don't give a low rating. I definitely recommend the film. In connection with bitumen, I will only ask the question: What would happen if the teleport stopped working at the moment when the transmission took place?

Source: Facebook