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فسيلة - transplant
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هي مكتبة رقمية تحتوي علي آلاف الفيديوهات العربية في جميع المجالات
It is a digital library containing thousands of Arabic videos in all fields.
قوائم تشغيل فسيلة
https://www.dailymotion.com/fasela/playlists
Category
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LearningTranscript
00:00A man
00:00I'm done with the hot sauce, I'm not coming
00:02No party, oh Oman, after after, lyke
00:04You are ahead of the other science
00:06Hello, because my mom is coming
00:06peace
00:08What's this in my hand, Mom?
00:09Isn't it time to go on a trip?
00:10What did Saldotshad do to you for the sake of the other science bee?
00:12Mom, I told you a million times, fax!
00:14I'm not looking at the other flag with a Douchad.
00:16I'll eat out.
00:17Or make pasta with your friends
00:20Your friends?
00:21Yeah, and you'll be hanging out with that corrupt bunch from the first decadent era.
00:25No, of course not, Mama. What's the story of the first decadence?
00:27This is the first news, that's it
00:28Oh, you clever one!
00:29I'm traveling with the story of the second dissolution
00:31Toot
00:31Hello, is there no listening to papyrus texts or what?
00:34What's this?
00:35I see women's coffins, what's with them?
00:38Ha
00:38Are you reading this with me on your trip?
00:40It's okay, Mom. We're in Majbara International; there are boys and girls.
00:42What's this?
00:44Drug den?
00:46What drugs, Mom?
00:47Di Sigar Clopta
00:48What's this Cleopatra thing?
00:50She has no family, meaning she's following a story
00:52The story of Sharqil Dakhal
00:53Walk
00:54Walk the jar in front of me
00:55No more pyramids will be built for you.
00:57You will die a common death
00:59How are they going to kill her, Mama?
01:00I'll do everything for you.
01:01Every monastery is finished.
01:02Can we hug now?
01:05What? Oh, it's not necessary.
01:14Dear viewers, peace, mercy and blessings of God be upon you.
01:16Welcome to two new episodes of the investigative program
01:18I forgot about the episode, it was very special, my dear.
01:20I'll bring you a gift; I know you've wanted it for a long time.
01:22It is your guide to laying the stone successfully
01:25Of course, Hazi, you think just anyone can stack the stones.
01:27Uncle, do you have a coffee shop that makes it?
01:29But allow me to say that you are wrong
01:30Many people are working on a conversion.
01:32And they hoped for a good job
01:33But there's no way to arrange things like the ancient Egyptians did.
01:36They were leaving the temple on the road to Eid.
01:39Dear viewer, the ancient Egyptians were more interested in death than Zoom.
01:42What does that mean for us in Greek?
01:43Theaters
01:44My dear Greek friends love to have fun
01:46They finish a prayer in the temple
01:47And then they go on stage
01:48The Romans were also arrogant
01:49What's left of them are playgrounds.
01:51Yes, they were slaughtering animals there.
01:53But from our soul, Heaven Entertainment
01:55The old man dies, but the young man enjoys himself.
01:57What are we doing now for the Egyptian servants?
01:59A good reputation and a cemetery barbecue
02:01They left everything in the world
02:03They put their money and their efforts into building cemeteries.
02:06The tomb in its usual ancient Egyptian form
02:08It will have a shape similar to a bench
02:09A hole in the ground where the dead are buried
02:11And the platform is placed there
02:12The platform served a similar purpose to a tombstone.
02:14Information about the deceased is written on it.
02:16Who is buried here and when did they die?
02:17Things like that
02:18But over time, Egyptians and their servants began to exaggerate the issue.
02:21The song is meant to be buried in the graveyards of dreams.
02:23And also those in power
02:25Are other companies still being stubborn, my dear, towards the afterlife community?
02:29Sheikh of the Architects Hassan Fathy
02:30He believed that the Egyptians were ancient during that period.
02:33And so you understand what he means
02:34You need to understand what an architect does.
02:36My dear, an architect doesn't just build walls.
02:38And he doesn't draw shapes on it.
02:39The architect designs the space between the walls.
02:41Therefore, the platform or tombstone
02:43An artist could turn it into a statue
02:45No great work of art
02:46In that case, the Pharaoh would have brought the greatest man of his time.
02:49So that he could make the most beautiful statue to place on his grave
02:51And that's what the Romans did.
02:53Opposite them are statue museums
02:55But the Egyptians didn't do that.
02:56The Egyptians made gaps in the platform
02:58It's like they transformed the building into an architectural structure.
02:59The platform literally became the dead man's apartment.
03:01It contains the room where the deceased is buried.
03:04It's like a bedroom and a basement
03:05And another waste for visitors
03:06Now, Aziz, you're dead like this, and there are internal visitors?
03:08Okay guys, I won't be able to add you.
03:10Please come in
03:11It's one of the things Aziz tells you
03:12I'm starving
03:14At least he's starving to death.
03:16I am absolutely dead
03:17Bayoumi Aziz brought up the topic of how they were putting them in the cemeteries
03:20Salons, carpets, clothes, and slippers
03:21Thank God, my dear, this matter is over.
03:23Because back then we were preparing an apartment for marriage
03:25And an apartment where we will be buried
03:26And Hamdak says, "Never mind, a girl left her, and a cannon shot at her."
03:29My daughter won't die in less than 3 rooms.
03:31God is in what
03:32May God protect her from harm.
03:33What, isn't she supposed to be dying for me or what?
03:35The important thing is that you're normal for years.
03:37And your uncle Zoser doesn't like this kind of talk.
03:39He wanted more
03:40Zoser J after a difficult period
03:41Egypt was experiencing unrest.
03:43To such an extent that some Egyptologists believe it escalated into a civil war.
03:46Zoser is a good man, he gathers the world well.
03:48And a new one begins
03:49One of the third dynasty
03:50And Zoser wants his tomb to be something special, Risha.
03:52It's trending at number one
03:53The cemetery, the residence, and the hall—you won't eat with him.
03:56We want the death of both kings like this
03:58And here Umm Hotep appears
03:59Amhotep, whose name in ancient Egyptian
04:01It means something close to the Messenger of Peace
04:03This man was Zoser's advisor and an architect.
04:06The construction of a large platform was undertaken by the freedman of Djoser.
04:08A platform like no other in Egypt
04:10Indeed, Amhotep built a very large square platform.
04:13Its area is approximately 4000 square meters.
04:15The cemetery that was once a platform
04:18It was transformed into a large building with an area of 4000 meters.
04:20But your uncle Amhotep was still not satisfied.
04:23He started to increase it more
04:24It increases the space and also adds a smaller platform above the one below.
04:28He builds a large platform, and then a smaller platform on top of it.
04:31Until he had a stepped pyramid
04:34And this, my dear, was the first pyramid in Egypt.
04:36The tallest building in the world
04:38This was Burj Khalifa Adza Time
04:39It was the largest stone building in the entire world.
04:42This stepped pyramid, my dear, is starting to become a tradition.
04:45Follow the bakery that comes after Zasser
04:47And within a hundred years, fear reached us.
04:49Owner of the Great Pyramid
04:51Of course, Zain, I know you want money. I'll tell you about it privately.
04:58Dear viewer, any door in this world can be understood in two ways.
05:01How and why
05:02Why isn't this our topic?
05:03Why did they build the pyramids?
05:05So, are the pyramids really tombs or not?
05:07The history of Pharaonic Egypt is full of stories and many tales.
05:09There were many disagreements and heated debates among the scholars.
05:12How do you know about the civilization of the ancient Egyptians?
05:14She is about 1000 years old.
05:15My dear, I'm talking about the Egyptians themselves.
05:17Not Cleopatra and my words, she said Toto, this atmosphere
05:19The Egyptians who were the first to unify Egypt
05:21Up to about 300 to 500 BC
05:24This entire period is only 500 years long.
05:26The pharaohs built pyramids there.
05:28This trend has only lasted 500 years.
05:30So what made them start?
05:31Why did they suddenly stop?
05:32Good luck to you in answering these questions.
05:34Go back to your uncle, Ze
05:35Or find someone who tries to answer these questions.
05:37Their name
05:38Egyptologists
05:39Imagine, my dear, how much knowledge he has, he studies in Egypt only
05:41There isn't, for example, a field of study called German Studies.
05:43Or Russian women
05:44He probably gets his certificate from Hurghada.
05:46But that's not our topic, my dear.
05:48Our topic is how
05:50How were the pyramids built?
05:52Today, my dear, you are here to build our door
05:54I brought a shovel and a gear to build, but I was confused.
05:57And this is what the ancient Egyptians did.
05:59So that they can escape
06:00But they used a very heavy stone.
06:02And you're probably saying that's the difficult part, Abu Hamid.
06:04Yes, and the stone was really heavy.
06:06How are the Egyptians so cool?
06:08They removed this stone.
06:09And they built this giant building
06:10Wrong, my dear
06:11And he'll say to me, "Oh Abu Hamid!"
06:12What's so difficult about the pyramids?
06:13I tell him exactly
06:14That's the question.
06:15The difficult part of the pyramid is the same as the difficult part.
06:17In which building is it evident to this day?
06:19It's a process full of details, one after the other.
06:21If one doesn't work
06:22The next one will be ruined
06:23Now you have a wall of empty land
06:25And you want to build a pyramid or any other building there
06:27In this challenge
06:27We will consider this empty land wall
06:29Your bed
06:30The floor is like a bed
06:32The one on whom your clothes are thrown
06:33You must first explain all this to me
06:35No problems
06:35The men brought their tools
06:37And she started to be placed in the rock
06:38To make all this space
06:40Let me tell you, my dear
06:41The part that cuts the earth
06:42So that he can do it, he knows, be, be
06:4490,000 tons
06:45Oh my!
06:46Be careful to understand what this number means.
06:47The weight of 45,000 cars
06:50Of course, you still can't imagine
06:5245,000 cars, how many is that?
06:53But my dear, forget about the weight.
06:55The weight is still on its way
06:56We are now thinking about the end
06:58Or steps to create a mine like the one in the escape
07:00The land we've prepared
07:01Not just efficiency
07:02The ground must be horizontal.
07:03Because it is blessed
07:04They can remain equal to each other
07:06But she's inclined
07:06How do we fix this?
07:07There's a solution, my dear.
07:08We will dig small channels in the ground
07:10And we fill it with water
07:11The water surface will be the horizontal surface.
07:13If you brought a glass of water
07:14And I filled this glass of water halfway
07:16And Mila held it in her hand
07:17The water's surface is inside the cup
07:19It will be horizontal
07:20In this episode
07:20Najib the sculptor is crushed from the ground
07:22All inclined parts
07:23Up to the surface of the earth
07:25It is equal to the surface of the water.
07:27Water surface here (reference)
07:28This solution
07:29Some Egyptologists suggested
07:31But there's another solution you can try.
07:32Where under the bed?
07:33This solution
07:34It's that we bring a wooden wall
07:35And we draw a line exactly in its text
07:37And we attach a thread to its text
07:39The end is less
07:39We put the wood on the ground
07:41And we sit down and become equal
07:42Until the line is even
07:44With the line drawn on the wood exactly
07:45That's it
07:46Correct horizontal position
07:47You don't need to see the water
07:49And we sit and do these cup tests
07:50So that you don't spill on anyone and get wet
07:52This paragraph, my dear
07:53Not just easier
07:53This too
07:54most accurate
07:55Akort
07:55Be aware, my dear, that in large spaces, this is very strong.
07:57Any small mistake in one corner of the earth
07:59It will keep doubling and doubling
08:01Until he reaches the corner next to it
08:02And you won't be able to close the health box.
08:04And you won't be able to level the ground.
08:05And I don't need to tell you, of course
08:06These errors are not present in the pyramid.
08:07He asked me, "What's the proof, Abu Hamid?"
08:20More precise than your cat
08:21Oh my God
08:22You're going to tell me, Abu Hamid
08:23Okay, thank God.
08:24We leveled the ground
08:25All this, my dear
08:25We're still on the fast-track salary.
08:26Let's start here
08:26We haven't yet been given the land
08:28Let's start the drawing.
08:31The Egyptians used two types of stone in building the pyramid.
08:33What you see
08:34The pyramid was not built with it
08:35It is limestone
08:36This came from around the pyramids, no problem.
08:37The stones they used
08:39They were of different sizes
08:40Therefore
08:40Its weight is different
08:41But let's say
08:42The average weight of these stones
08:43About 2.5-3 tons per stone
08:46Of course, I'll transfer it.
08:47Very friendly
08:47But you, my dear, are in a hurry and your coffee
08:49God
08:49Don't think about moving it now.
08:51Think about cutting it first
08:52Okay, my dear
08:53Unfortunately, rectangular stones only appear in Minecraft.
08:56Pyramid stones
08:57If you came across it simply
08:58You will find it cut with very high precision.
09:00In important places
09:01King's Room Costume
09:02or building cladding
09:03The stones are neatly arranged together.
09:05Don't let a piece of paper slip between two stones
09:08Now think about how you're going to do this.
09:09Bearing in mind that at that time there was no iron
09:13Or how were they training, Abu Hamad?
09:14So how did they do it? Tell me.
09:15First, my dear, let's get a piece of stone first.
09:17So that we can work on it
09:18And we bring a piece of wood
09:19We try to carve a small piece into the stone.
09:21We're swimming, we're stuffing this wood into it.
09:23Then he scammed him out of 100
09:24The wood is like water
09:26Because, oh Bouhamd
09:27no
09:27The wood will grow in the water and expand
09:30The stone breaks
09:31What is this?
09:32That's how water breaks stone.
09:34Oh, my dear
09:35But she's not very happy
09:36It's true, you don't need advanced technology to extract a piece of stone.
09:38But the problem is that you make its shape regular
09:40It's really hard to guess what the need is, my dear.
09:42So it didn't change at first.
09:43One viewpoint suggests that Egyptians were lucky in this matter.
09:46Because the copper that was there was not pure.
09:48This made him a bit stiffer than usual.
09:50So they would make a piece of copper that looked like a knife.
09:52Without teeth means still a saw.
09:54And teeth that they don't use to cut
09:55They put sand on the part they are cutting.
09:57And the grains of sand that get between the knife and the stone
10:00She was the one who was cutting the stone
10:01Make this easy, my dear.
10:02This makes me suspect that this is what actually happened.
10:05But it's okay, we'll get through it.
10:06I also mean the issue of the wood that goes in
10:08So how are we going to make holes to insert the wood?
10:10If we knew how to pierce, we could cut.
10:12But never mind, my dear, they're all just theories.
10:14The important thing is that we cut the stone.
10:15Let's move it now, without the wheels.
10:17Tell me without haste, Abu Hamad
10:18Yes, my dear
10:19I don't want you to spend a long time listening to his numbers anymore.
10:21I want you to calculate it
10:21The Giza pyramids are approximately five thousand years old.
10:24Aref, the Colosseum of Rome
10:25The Gladiator movie
10:26This was 2500 years after the pyramids.
10:28It means Aziz, who is between us and the Gladiator
10:30Less than the distance between it and the pyramids
10:32It's important, my dear, we're not inventing the wheel, you know.
10:33Focus with me
10:34The pyramids were capable of handling the wheel
10:36What are you saying, Abu Hamad?
10:36The Egyptians built the pyramids before they invented the wheel.
10:39Aref, when Ahmose brought the war chariots in
10:41In the army and the expulsion of the Hexes
10:42This was a great invention and a game-changer.
10:45This was after the pyramids.
10:47a thousand years
10:48It means the pyramids of Giza in relation to Ahmose
10:50She was short
10:51He was saying that the ancient Egyptians who built the pyramids
10:54Glory be to God, my dear, imagine!
10:56We can be short and escape
10:58Oh Levi
10:58What is it, my dear? Ah, we are the past for the future.
11:01The important thing is that these pyramids are old in relation to him.
11:04The Sultan Hassan Mosque is like a mosque for us
11:05Let's get back to our topic and ask
11:07How did the Egyptians transport these stones without wheels?
11:09Actually, my dear, we have an accurate picture of this issue.
11:12Because there is a Pharaonic drawing that explains the method
11:14Those who were using it to convey the acting
11:16It's probably the same way they used to move that heavy stone.
11:19We place the stone on wooden boards and tighten it
11:21But, Abu Hamir
11:22The land is sandy and the sand is
11:24It will be in front of the stone as you pull it
11:25That's why there was a group pulling the stone
11:27And a group sprayed water in front of the stone
11:29To stabilize the soil under the stone and make it easier to move on it
11:32We stole the stone
11:33And we've reached the place you've been waiting for all this time.
11:35Let's forget about the stones, that's easy now.
11:37We will place the first row of stones
11:39And we put the layer on top of it, a little bit underneath.
11:41Until we build a pyramid
11:42Dear impatient viewer, did you consider how far this distance would be?
11:45This distance difference will change everything.
11:46The pyramid can be dealt with in a different proportion
11:48And the distance I'll leave between the first row and the stone
11:50The second row will make the pyramid shape different.
11:52Therefore, you will notice, for example, that the pyramids of Sudan
11:55Tall and thin, the Egyptians used to wax us.
11:57Use these dimensions specifically
11:58I know, my dear, that you yourself want to hear what I have to say about aliens.
12:00Those who built the pyramids, and that's what they used them for.
12:03Router, that's why the radius of the pyramid
12:05The perimeter of the villages on Earth is equal to
12:07Divided by 12 and a third like that
12:08Dear viewers, at the pyramids, there were no aliens other than the ancient Egyptians.
12:12The matter requires nothing more than intelligence.
12:14Note the nature of the boats and the trial and error process.
12:16If you made the pyramid's ratio as long as the one in Sudan
12:18He will need more room
12:20This means that his weight will be heavier.
12:22The most important and biggest problem
12:23Anyone who encounters a person building any building
12:25It's something like that, I think you experienced it when you were jumping
12:28And the Earth pulls you with gravity
12:30If you solve this problem, you'll be able to do whatever you want.
12:32This problem can be solved by reducing the weight of the building.
12:35If you were to say, for example, that you were in the tallest building in the world today
12:37Which is the Burj Khalifa, its height is more than 800 meters
12:39The Great Pyramid is about 140 meters high
12:42The Burj Khalifa is approximately 6 times taller than the pyramid.
12:44Imagine, my friend, six pyramids on top of each other to reach the Burj Khalifa
12:47But despite that, the pyramid is 10 times heavier.
12:50That means you need 10 Burj Khalifas linked together
12:53To reach the weight of the Great Pyramid of Giza alone
12:55Dear viewer, you failed the pyramid challenge.
12:57And you won't be able to build a pyramid.
12:58Because you're preoccupied with the pyramid itself.
13:00And I forgot all about that weight.
13:02What will it stop at?
13:03If you didn't take this into account
13:04It will happen like what happened to the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
13:06What happened to Abu Hamad? The Tower of Pisa? I don't understand.
13:08By God, my dear, it's like your luck.
13:10Slanted
13:10Forget about the Leaning Tower of Pisa altogether, my dear.
13:12Let's stay in Egypt
13:13The same thing that happened to another pyramid before will happen again.
13:15Its name is the Pyramid Definite
13:16Your uncle Sneferu wanted to build a tall pyramid
13:18And it is a real pyramid
13:19Mazay of Zoser
13:20Zoser is a man of the terraces
13:21But Sneferu is a chic man
13:23The problem is that Sneferu didn't calculate the weight of the pyramid correctly.
13:26And the percentage of the tooth that gives it a greater height
13:28Soil under the pyramid
13:29Oh love, it means I couldn't bear it
13:31Then it began to collapse
13:32The important thing is that they didn't stop working.
13:34They hoped and thought about solving this problem.
13:36They decided to change the angle of the pyramid
13:37So that the increase decreases
13:38And his weight remains, oh Khaf
13:39The result was a pyramid with a shape different from all other pyramids.
13:42It remains a pyramid, my dear, similar to winter.
13:45On the side
13:45The river is black, Abu Hamid
13:46All of this happens because of the difference in distance between two rows of bricks.
13:49Yes, my dear
13:50It also extends from the building's foundations.
13:51The part you forget and don't even see
14:02The remaining layer of stone
14:04It covers the entire region
14:05So that my stomach doesn't come from the middle
14:07In addition to choosing a lower pyramid height
14:09So that he would remain balanced and fearful
14:10Dear, I don't know if you're aware of it or not
14:12Hey Abu Hamid, hair clip
14:13Thank you very much
14:14But we've passed the halfway point of the episode.
14:16Two works that are equal in the ground and we crush the stone
14:18We set the scales and think about the rise
14:20But we haven't had our fill yet.
14:21We still have hope in the land we will build upon.
14:23Let's build and make people happy.
14:24But my dear, let me tell you
14:26The dragging of the stone is a necessity.
14:27And he raised it to heights exceeding 100 meters.
14:30Something else entirely
14:31So you can imagine the idea too
14:32The pyramid is nearly as tall as a 50-story building.
14:35I imagine you're overcoming
14:36Your apartment in the country at 15 pm
14:38And you are spreading it out
14:39And Ayes took the wheel out of the ladder
14:41There's a beautiful theory that suggests the Egyptian servants used water
14:44The water was close to the pyramid at that time, my dear.
14:46I'm telling you, for the past 5000 years everything has been different.
14:48The Nile used to flow past the pyramids
14:50This area was cultivated
14:51What you're seeing today is something completely different.
14:54The important thing is that this theory says
14:55If we tied wood to the stone
14:57Or animal puppies
14:58Or any materials that float on the surface of the water
15:01And we slept on the sides of the pyramid
15:02Manor-like passageways
15:04And she has no water
15:05If we put the stone under
15:06It will go up by itself
15:07Quite simply, with a childlike effect
15:09God bless you, Physics, for helping her.
15:11I don't expect our currents
15:13Actually, my dear Bajed, this idea
15:15A very stylish idea
15:16I call it the buoyancy theory
15:17So he said, "Leave yourself to the water."
15:20But despite that, my dear
15:21Personally, I believe that as a great Egyptologist
15:24That's far from reality.
15:25One of them says to me, "Oh Abu Hamid"
15:26Well, we can put it on the water.
15:27We put it in wood and it comes out into reality
15:29You were washing yourself and filling up on another face
15:31Most likely, my dear, they kept making preparations
15:33They tightened the stone on it
15:34But this is the topic of the present
15:35It's not that simple.
15:36First thing
15:36Will you build from the inside out?
15:38It means the stone shield from the first half
15:40Neither from the outside in
15:42It starts from the shape of the pyramid from the outside
15:43And then fill it inside
15:44Pyramid
15:45I'll hold it for a very short time
15:46There are many buildings today
15:47It's not built with even a quarter of this precision.
15:48To establish these dimensions
15:49You need to build the outer boundaries first.
15:52To fix the shape and stabilize it
15:53What appears to you after that
15:55You must finish, my dear
15:56AutoCAD and your drawings
15:58And your Wofst factor
16:00Then you go down to the website
16:01But this topic
16:02It will make a difference in a civilized manner.
16:03Because if you do that
16:04It will be difficult to make a preparation
16:05Lavi is near the pyramid
16:06For many reasons, including
16:07The pyramid is not actually shaped like a stepped pyramid.
16:09The pyramid was indeed a pyramid.
16:11Its surface is white.
16:12And the sun is reflected on it
16:14Winor is like the command in the sky
16:15But, my dear, with time
16:16Exposure factors
16:17God forbid it should happen
16:18We ask you about these factors of exposure, by God
16:20Imagine, my dear, the factors involved.
16:22To undress
16:22The important thing is this outer layer
16:24It happened
16:24I've only just touched a small part of it.
16:27At the top of the pyramid
16:28Therefore, it would have been very difficult
16:29They would have started with this outer layer
16:31And they established a presence over it.
16:32The second solution is to keep it.
16:33The slope remains straight.
16:35In the direction of the pyramid
16:36This solution seems easy and logical.
16:38At first glance
16:39Tabah Tani and Hala Abi Ameed
16:40Secondly, my dear, there's a problem, unfortunately.
16:42Because the inclination of the urban area will make a difference
16:44The more civilized the environment, the more inclined it becomes.
16:46The more strength you need
16:47To tighten the stones
16:49And to preserve a logical inclination towards civilization
16:51You'll need to build a structure bigger than the pyramid itself.
16:54And that's for sure, I'm telling you, it didn't happen.
16:55You gave up all this, my dear, because someone is going to die.
16:57Don't bury me, uncle, in the guard's room.
16:59They are all dead and decomposing
17:00We read the opening and go
17:01And it's my dear, it comes down to the theory of the French architect
17:04John Bear Houden
17:05John Burr says that the ancient Egyptians
17:07They used a disinfectant once, actually
17:09Just because of the base of the pyramid
17:10Approximately one-third of its height
17:12It makes sense for us to prepare this part.
17:14And we'll need it to move the stone I didn't even tell you about.
17:17I told you that there are two types of stones in the pyramid
17:18Limestone from the side of the pyramid
17:20And the second stone, the one I was hiding from you...
17:22Granite stone from Aswan
17:24brain
17:25Uncle, I want a stone from Aswan.
17:27Yastab, you will be buried here in Giza, Yastab
17:29No, I want the one from Aswan.
17:30That's how I am
17:31The important thing is the granite that came from Aswan.
17:33The king's room was built with it.
17:34Its dimensions and weight are approximately 15 times larger.
17:38From the second room, we're still thinking about how we're going to move it.
17:41And he entered, my dear, fifteen times
17:42Honestly, I don't want to shock you, my dear.
17:43But we're talking about a stone weighing 70 tons.
17:46The hoop is thrown and placed above the king's room.
17:49And its roof remained
17:50And after they did that, my dear
17:51They stood there, thought, and looked at each other.
17:53One article, let's put it
17:54They went up to him again and said, "Let's go."
17:57Actually, my dear, I don't know
17:58And for peace, I see sufficiently convincing theories.
18:01How did they move a stone of that size and weight?
18:04Come on, bring on Ahmed Adel's theories
18:05Ammon John Pierre says
18:06After we finish this part of the pyramid
18:08We won't need the slope outside.
18:10We'll complete the rest from the inside out.
18:12Using an internal preparation
18:13It means we're preparing a lava flow, but from inside the pyramid.
18:15Use it exactly like you would take out the cupboard
18:18On the stairs of the house
18:19Which theory, my dear? All its calculations are logical.
18:21It seems to be very close to being healthy
18:23We just forget about finding that slope in the first place.
18:25On a French mission in 1986
18:26A type of radiation was used
18:28So that you can measure the thickness of the pyramid with it
18:31So that we can find out where the empty spaces are.
18:33This means there is a room or corridor
18:35The sale turned out to be a drawing
18:37Nobody could understand him
18:38So don't publish
18:39Until your uncle John Beare published his theory
18:41They found that the drawing they didn't understand
18:43Similar to what John Beare says
18:45This means there is a difference in the density of the pyramid.
18:47It suggests there is an empty passage.
18:49spiral shape inside the pyramid
18:52Allah is great
18:53God bless you, John Bear
18:55Okay, my dear, his work is next, Farti
18:56But my dear, it's clear you're contagious.
18:59And if your coffee stays the same
19:01Because of course this is definitely good news
19:03But we can say that it is the closest to the truth.
19:06Amidst many other glances
19:07Dear viewer, if that's how you imagine
19:09If you now have the scientific, mathematical, and engineering foundation
19:12The thing that allows you to build something like a pyramid
19:13You are hasty and reckless
19:15Do you know when you break your nose?
19:16And you leave the house and go down to sit in the ground floor apartment alone
19:19His illness
19:19But that's not my problem.
19:21The problem is your card
19:22The one you don't know how to handle
19:24On the stairs as you go down
19:25Without hitting it
19:26And break down all the doors of longing
19:36Consi in the stair railing
19:37Now try to imagine the ancient Egyptians
19:39What did they do to the area inside this pyramid?
19:41Actually, I'm a magician.
19:42Because we can see in our lives today
19:44These are ongoing needs that have been practiced for thousands of years.
19:47Today, if we wanted to build a building like the pyramids
19:49We will encounter the exact same problem
19:51This is a problem that any building constructed at any time will face.
19:53Anywhere
19:54How to move the tools you will use for construction
19:57And how do you lift it up?
19:58And how can you be sure that the ground will bear the weight of the building?
20:01We want viewers, we have cranes today
20:03It can carry very large tons.
20:05But on a normal day, we don't face the problem of transporting ten tons.
20:08On the contrary, what we face in our daily lives
20:10It's a problem like the problem of moving the refrigerator.
20:12Or transport ten sacks of cement, for example.
20:14I'm definitely not going to get them a special winch.
20:15John Bear posted a video on YouTube
20:17When Egypt appeared in 2005
20:18She saw a group of workers stacking sacks on top of each other
20:22Because they are almost stacking them
20:24The same concept that he has of the pyramid
20:26If you want my opinion
20:27I believe that our current perceptions of technological progress
20:31We forget in a moment
20:33It is based on a keen observation of nature.
20:35Today we're going to remove these huge stones
20:37We will use a winch
20:38Today we have cranes that can lift amazing weights
20:41But dear, let us ask you a question
20:43Do you even know how a winch works?
20:45Do you remember the water, my dear?
20:46Abu Hamid usually drinks it
20:48Do you remember the water in the context of the throat?
20:49Does the winch work with water?
20:51Not exactly 100, of course, because the world has evolved.
20:53In different ways, definitely
20:55The idea of a hydraulic crane
20:57Based on the fact that liquids are difficult to compress
20:59My dear, act exactly like your direct manager.
21:01When it is pressed from one side
21:03This pressure is transferred to employees on the other hand.
21:05The manager is under pressure.
21:06Thus, the crane can lift very large weights.
21:09And lift it up
21:10If we think about everything we know about the pyramid
21:12We will find that the only tool that is radically different
21:15Today's topic is the wheel and axle.
21:18The idea that all the cranes, vehicles, and aircraft are in good condition
21:21Almost everything is moving today.
21:22Depend on it
21:23All the solutions have remained with us until today.
21:26It has developed to a very great extent, of course.
21:27But in essence, it relies on the same natural properties.
21:30The one our ancient Egyptian grandfather used
21:32Dear viewer
21:33The pyramid is not just a wish
21:34And intense interest in his private life
21:36Why are we here?
21:37This is one aspect of it
21:38But if we look at you, it's a purely technical riddle.
21:41How did the ancient Egyptians build
21:43So how do we build any building today?
21:45It will make us think of creative ideas
21:46And it will let us know
21:47By using very primitive means
21:49We can solve very big problems
21:51One of the most important means
21:52It's about watching the previous episodes.
21:53Let's see the upcoming episodes.
21:54We go down and suck on the sources
21:55If we're on YouTube, we should subscribe to the channel.
21:57But, my dear
21:58Like I told you
21:59The subject was difficult and not easy.
22:00There are many theories on this subject.
22:02But
22:03The treasure is in the journey
22:04Buhamad, I don't want
22:05The treasure is in the journey
22:06I want the treasure that's at the end.
22:08Stick to the trip, believe me
22:09I guarantee
22:10And I, my dear, conducted personal research.
22:12So I know
22:12A scary costume that reached the number of stones in the pyramid
22:15He was standing like that
22:15And it was said
22:16If there are 108 good ones
22:17We are on 28 Hattin
22:19And indeed it landed
22:20They are the people of Khafre and Mukrah
22:22And they were told
22:23Greetings to all those I considered my brothers
22:25That's no longer the case.