As the official information says: it is the main World Heritage Site in Saudi Arabia. The old name is Hegra. The site is the largest surviving monument of the Nabatean civilization, located south of the city of Petra in Jordan. Official dating ascribes the origin of these objects from the 1st century BC. e. until the 1st century AD e.
The complex consists of 130 huge rock tombs and other smaller structures …
In general, the architectural elements repeat the style of the famous Petra. And as they say: the devil is in the details
1. First of all, the volume of the excavated rock of some "tombs" is striking.
This is how you had to work with a copper pick and chisel to pick out such a huge amount of unnecessary "garbage"! And there are about 130 such gigantic objects, as mentioned above!
Promotional video:
2. But the masons not only “shoveled” all this, but also set themselves another additional costly task - they maintained the geometrically correct shapes of the rooms (with internal rectangular corners and smooth walls / ceilings), which, it seems, should have been, only, to keep the bodies of the departed.
3. Among other things, the very analogy of architectural elements in the form of "ladders" is directly associated with similar architectural elements of South America.
Tiahuanaco, Altiplano high plateau, 20 km southeast of Lake Titicaca:
Madain Salih, El Madinah region in Saudi Arabia:
I considered the topic of similarity of "ladders" in a separate publication, you can see the link:
Stunning coincidences of the altar from the Lebanese Mount Hemron and the Guatemalan temple. Little known facts.
In my opinion, such details cannot go unnoticed. And if the official historical science does not want to discuss such "trifles" on their platforms, then there is nothing to stop discussing here.
