👁 SPY CAMERAS IN THE EYES OF ANCIENT EGYPTIAN STATUES

In the officially recognized history of humanity, among ancient peoples, the Egyptians have always surprised "modernity" with their anachronistic ability to erect monumental buildings and statues without apparently possessing the technical resources to do so. But the mystery of Egyptian technologies goes far beyond architecture.

In 1998, researchers from the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Missouri, St. Louis, dismantled the eyes of an ancient Egyptian statue: "The Seated Scribe", currently under the curatorship of the Department of Egyptian Antiquities of the Louvre.

"The Scribe", discovered in Saqqara in 1850, belongs to the Old Kingdom, between the fourth and fifth dynasties, between 2600 and 2300 BC. Scientists discovered an extraordinary level of assembly and design complexity in the “piece”.

The statue's eyes are not merely decorative, a superficial art in glass, but are polished crystal lenses fixed with glue and interact in a complex optical "video" surveillance system.

Under the apparent lens there is a hole behind which are two other lenses: one converging and the other diverging. And behind these lenses is a grayish-brown plate with frayed copper wires.

This discovery led the researchers to the conclusion that the optical system of the statue's “eyes” was designed for a broad-spectrum light flux concentration allowing image display in an underlying crystalline matrix installed in another environment. In other words, the statues equipped with this device were "spy" statues.

Scientists have examined other ancient Egyptian statues and discovered that some also have complex optical systems in their eyes.

This indicates that the use of "surveillance cameras" was common in ancient Egypt and may have been important for security purposes and gathering insider information.

This discovery renews the mystery: how did the ancient Egyptians manage to create such complex optical systems without the use of modern technology? What were your skills and knowledge in optics? These questions remain unanswered.

Wooden Statue of Ka-Aper, c. 2500 BC, Possibly World's Oldest Wood Statue. Wooden statue of high-ranking official Ka-Aper, Old Kingdom, (circa 2500 BC) found in his mastaba (tomb) in the Saqqara necropolis. The statue, almost life-size, is made of fine sycamore wood.

An "expert" on the subject (an archaeologist rather than a physicist), archeology professor John Smith, believes that the use of "CCTV" in ancient Egypt may be related to their religious beliefs.

“The Egyptians have always been fascinated by magic and mysticism. The use of CCTV may have been a kind of sacred ritual, allowing them to observe sacred places and gods,” says Professor Smith.

It's a poor idea. For archaeologists and historians trained in today's academic factories, all mysteries related to ancient civilizations are explained as part of religious beliefs or rituals and the matter is closed.

However, the same science recognizes that the ancient Egyptians were ahead of their time in many areas such as mathematics, astronomy, medicine and in these cases there is no way to push an explanation with a religious background.

Ka statue of king Hor. The Ka statue of King Hor dates to the Thirteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt around 1750 BC. It is now on display in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo and regarded as one of the major works of Egyptian art. 

The statue was excavated in 1894 in the tomb of King Hor that was found by a team of excavators under the direction of Jacques de Morgan. The tomb is located close to the pyramid of Amenemhat III at Dahshur.

A Ka statue is a type of ancient Egyptian statue intended to provide a resting place for the ka (life-force or spirit) of the person after death. (Wikipedia)

Another researcher, Professor Jay Enoch, University Berkeley - California, USA, commented that these Egyptian lenses are very thin (they are made of rock crystal) and have a perfect shape and structure for the eye.

The eyes of the wooden statue of Pharaoh Horus appear blue and gray depending on the angle of light and even mimic the capillary structure of the retina.

In fact, it was found that the eyes of these statues are made of a rock crystal called Rhinestone (Rhine crystal) or, even, rhinestones, as this material is currently known after its synthetic version began to be produced.

Only in the 18th century, the French jeweler from Alsace, Georg Friedrich Strass (1701-1773), developed imitations of diamonds (similar to those produced with Rhinestone) by coating the lower part of the glass with a type of lead and metallic powder.

SOURCES

Crystal Eyes Of Ancient Egyptian Statues Or High Technology That Cannot Explain

PUBLISHED IN 23AUG2023

https://greatplainsparanormal.com/6409009-crystal-eyes-of-ancient-egyptian-statues-or-high-technology-that-cannot-explain-alternative-view

High-tech eyes of ancient Egyptian statues

PUBLISHED IN 29OUT2023

https://ordonews.com/high-tech-eyes-of-ancient-egyptian-statues/

Secrets of Ancient Egyptian Statues

PUBLISHED IN 2022

https://jordsantos.com/secrets-of-ancient-egyptian-statues/

PHARAOH 'HOR: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hor

JAY ENOCH, Professor Emeritus Optometry and Vision Science. Berkeley University 

https://optometry.berkeley.edu/people/jay-m-enoch-od-phd-faao/

STRASS/RHINRSTONE. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhinestone

KA-APER. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaaper

Ka statue of king Hor. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ka_statue_of_king_Hor

Ka statue. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ka_statue