Monday 1 April 2024

Stonehenge Stones Not Carried from Waun Mawn

 


Chemist Józef Dawidowicz has come up with an interesting explanation of the phenomenon of the movement of the huge stone blocks of stonehenge to Salisbury Plain. His interpretation of the evidence does away with the notion that the stones were labouriously dragged to the site from some distant location. The starting point of the theory was the observation that details of the relief of the bases of the heavy bluestones matched perfectly the relief of the soft chalk at the bases of the pits in which they had stood. "There is only one explanation", he said from his Dublin flat, "those stones were cast in the pits". Dawidowicz has shown by experiments in his back garden how wooden shuttering, smeared with animal fat as a separator, could have formed a mould into which a mixture of coarse-grained sand and grit could have been poured with a natural organic silicate binder and left to set. This way, the building materials would have been brought to the site by the bucket load and not as  monumental pre-fabricates. In a fiery retort to critics Dawidowicz lashed out at traditional archaeologists, accusing them of intellectual stagnation and closed-mindedness, "the narrow-mindedness of these so-called experts is appalling. They cling to outdated paradigms, unable to fathom the innovative solutions I've proposed. These dinosaurs lack the vision to see beyond their limited understanding," Dawidowicz  declared. "They dismiss my research without even considering the evidence. It's a testament to their ignorance and refusal to embrace the truth".

Despite facing relentless skepticism from the archaeological community, Mr. Dawidowicz remains undeterred in his pursuit of rewriting history. "I will continue to champion my theories and illuminate the world with the truth, regardless of the resistance I face," he affirmed.

1 comment:

De. William Shephard said...

Let's face it, you clever torn- sweatered bearded idiots have no idea and rely on mere speculation. Could have, might have, may have, you are, even with your fancy Archaeological titles, no closer to the truth than an uneducated layman.

 
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