The MEGALITHIC Stone Jars of Pokekea | Carved or GEOPOLYMER? скачать в хорошем качестве

The MEGALITHIC Stone Jars of Pokekea | Carved or GEOPOLYMER?

Central Sulawesi is one of the world’s most mysterious archaeological regions, home to over 400 megalithic monuments spread across three isolated valleys: Napu, Behoa, and Bada. These ancient sites feature a unique collection of giant stone jars, anthropomorphic statues, spirit effigies, and mysterious carvings, many of which are believed to date back over 3,000 years—though their true origins remain unknown. Most of these megaliths are carved from granite infused with high amounts of quartz, a material incredibly difficult to shape without advanced tools. Many are aligned with springs or rivers, and their distribution across such rugged terrain suggests a highly organized culture with spiritual, astronomical, or even technological motivations. Some archaeologists suggest they were used as burial jars or ceremonial containers, while others point to signs of lost knowledge—possibly even an ancient energetic system, like that proposed at other global megalithic sites. Increasingly, researchers are exploring the possibility that these monuments were created using ancient geopolymer technology—a now-lost method of stone casting or softening that could explain the precision, uniformity, and scale of the Kalambas found here. In this third part of our expedition, we take you to Pokekea, a grassy field in the heart of the Behoa Valley, where dozens of Kalambas—massive stone vessels—lie scattered alongside circular stone lids and broken fragments. Locals call them "spirit boats," and stories still circulate of their mystical power and ancient origins. Were these jars truly used for funerary rites? Or were they part of something far more complex—perhaps remnants of a civilization that has vanished from the historical record? We document their shapes, placements, stone composition, and local interpretations—continuing our search for evidence of lost technologies, ancient geopolymer use, and hidden knowledge that defy conventional explanations. This is Part 3 of our Megalithic Sulawesi series. __________ 📍 Location: Pokekea, Behoa Valley, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia 🪨 Featured Artifacts: Kalambas (megalithic stone jars), lids, carved statues 📐 Material: Granite with high quartz content, sometimes other stones ⏳ Estimated Age: 3000-5000 years old 🧭 Mainstream Theory: Funerary urns for elite burials 👁 Alternative Theory: Energetic vessels or spirit-channeling tools 🧭 Access Point: Nearest towns: Palu (via flight), Tentena (by road) __________ 🎬 Watch the Full Sulawesi Series: • Part 1 – The ALIEN Bathtub & Strange Ancient STATUES | MEGALITHIC SULAWESI 👉    • The ALIEN BATHTUB & Mysterious STATUE...   • Part 2 – Megalithic STONE JARS & Humanoid STATUES from 3000 BC | Central SULAWESI 👉    • The ALIEN-Faced Statues of Behoa Vall...   __________ Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 00:48 Approaching Pokekea Site 01:55 Huge Calamba with Faces 05:01 More Ancient Stone Jars 08:26 A Megalithic Calendar? 10:56 Statue with broken nose & more Calambas 14:03 More Statues with Alien Faces 17:50 Giant Stone Jars and strange creatures 23:02 Computer from tghe Stone Period 26:37 More Megaliths in the Jungle __________ Other Videos that you might like: • The GRANITE CUBES Beneath Saqqara | Ancient HIGH TECH or Signs of Cataclysm? 👉    • We Looked inside! The GRANITE CUBES B...   • Inside DERINKUYU: The Underground City That Shouldn’t Exist 👉    • Inside DERINKUYU: The Underground Cit...   • Germany’s Ancient Sun Temple? What Are They Hiding at the Externsteine? 👉    • Germany’s Ancient Sun Temple? What Ar...   • The PYRAMID of DJEDEFRE & SECRET MILITARY BASE at Zawyet El Aryan 👉    • The Unfinished PYRAMID of DJEDEFRE | ...   __________ LinkTree🌴: https://linktr.ee/spiritinstone __________ Hashtags:#megalithic #ancienttechnology #losttechnology #SulawesiMegaliths #Pokekea #Kalambas #BehoaValley #SpiritInStone #MegalithicSulawesi #IndonesiaHistory #AncientStatues #QuartzGranite #LostCivilization #AncientRituals #StoneJars #AncientGeopolymer