The giant Angkor Wat temple complex is located in Cambodia near the modern city of Siem Reap. According to the official version, it was built in honor of the god Vishnu during the reign of the Khmer king Suryavarman II (first half of the 12th century). Discovered by archaeologists in 1860, this temple is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Everything is striking here, from the size of the temple complex (200 hectares of area) and its monumental beauty to the fact that such a grandiose stone splendor was built in just forty years.
The fact is that this large-scale construction took 5 million tons of sandstone, which was mined 40 kilometers from here. In order to receive it, transport it, cut it into blocks, grind it to the level of polished marble and then carry out seamless installation, at least a design institute, metallurgical and mechanical engineering industries (stone-cutting machines, tractors, cranes, loaders) were needed, not to mention unique technology of the laying itself, which is beyond the reach of modern builders. Even with the use of XXI century technology and concrete mortar (and not jewelry fitting of slabs), this would take centuries, and after all, there is no mention of any industrial industry in the kingdom of Suryavarman II …
Moreover, all surfaces of the temple complex (and these are square kilometers) are covered with the finest bas-relief carvings depicting all kinds of scenes. Moreover, as established, it appeared after the construction of walls, columns, lintels and so on. That is, the stone cutters had no right to make a mistake, because otherwise they would have to disassemble, for example, half of the wall. Not a single current architect would agree to this!..
Further, it is believed that stone blocks were broken out of the rock with crowbars, transported by boats, polished by rubbing stone to stone, and lifted along an earthen embankment with the help of logs and the power of elephants. The ground under the foundation was rammed to the degree of a monolith with almost sticks. Even a student understands that this is absurd. Try to rub even two small stones together to a perfectly smooth surface, and you will realize that this is impossible. And where at that time they took so many scrap metal (after all, there were no open-hearth furnaces and foundries) in order to break out millions of tons of sandstone? And with the help of what, finally, was it possible to assemble such a colossal complex from separate blocks?
Let's clarify that the Angkor Wat temple was not built for visiting believers, only the highest ministers of the cult were allowed into it. The conclusion suggests itself that it was erected for the gods and, apparently, by their own efforts. Because only the participation of some higher forces in this construction (most likely, aliens or representatives of a more advanced earthly civilization) can explain the fantastic technologies that were used here. This is what made it possible to erect a gigantic temple complex (see more video about this) in all its grandeur and beauty in a time frame that seems unthinkable to modern builders.
The main thing remains unclear: why was the temple built? In order for the local population to worship the omnipotent gods, or was the training of the priests carried out here, called upon to carry sacred knowledge to future generations? Or is it just an architectural message to the earthlings of the future (that is, to you and me) - a message over which centuries have no power - a riddle and at the same time a key to understanding the true history of the Earth?
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