by Jerzy Kijewski



Gobekli Tepe

(A great myth)

 

Copyright © by Jerzy Kijewski
New York 2008-2012
All rights reserved

Translation by Wojciech Bobilewicz

 

The author is an amateur researcher into antiquity, prehistory and archaeology.


New York, December 2011.
 
It is highly doubtful that the Gobekli Tepe megaliths are about 11 thousand years old. There are no similar megaliths dating from the same period in the whole world. 11 thousand years ago nobody in their right mind would quarry huge stones to build a temple with them. Therefore the Gobekli Tepe megaliths may have been made – like all other such stones within a similar timeframe. Probably at the time of the Egyptian pyramids in Giza.

IIn all probability the Gobekli Tepe megaliths are not even "megaliths" but rather implants made of neolithic concrete which has been discovered by a French scholar, Prof. Joseph Davidovits, in the Pyramid of Khufu. Such an interpretation can be inferred from, inter alia, the following similarities presented in the photographic material below.
Professor Joseph Davidovits deserves particular recognition for discovering neolithic concrete in the Pyramid of Khufu. Although Professor's discovery to a great degree corroborates this author's hypothesis (i.e. the Moon Hypothesis), the way Professor interprets the concrete begs for a polemical response.  
1). It seems that neolithic concrete dates back not to 2700-2500 BC as the scholar maintains, but rather to 2400-2200 BC.
2). Neither the Khufu Pyramid nor any Egyptian temple has been built from neolithic concrete, however Egyptian and other monuments include relatively small quantities of neolithic concrete installed, for the most part, for magical purposes - to make it impossible for the "devil" to further destroy divine (as they were thought to be) monuments; in far less frequent cases - to rebuild monuments after periods of destruction.
Neolithic concrete and iron can also be found in the pre-Columbian America. They come from the same period, i.e. from 2400-2200 BC.
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      The Unknown Epoch - when the Moon was close to the Earth: 2700–2200 BC
      The period of great rock architecture: 2700–2500 BC
      The worldwide period of destruction: 2500–2400 BC
      The worldwide flood: 2400 BC
      The worldwide period of iron and concrete: 2400–2200 BC
      The fall of the great worldwide civilisation: 2200 BC
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Within the short worldwide period of iron and concrete: 2400–2200 BC, numerous stelae have been installed at Gobekli Tepe which were made of neolithic concrete, as well as numerous iron artefacts such as hoops, rods and iron sheets on concrete pillars. Concrete and iron were installed for magical purposes, so that the "devil" could not further destroy the holy place of gods from before the flood.All concrete and iron installations presented in the photographs below are of magical character.


 

  

 

 

 

Gobekli Tepe, Turkey. Stelae formed from neolithic concrete, approx. 2300 BC.  Sources erroneously state that the temple dates back to approx. 11700 years.

Fig. 7. Pillar 31, the western central pillar of enclosure D, after being raised into an upright position in spring 2010, height 5.3m (foto Klaus Schmidt, DAI).


 

 

 

  

 

Minorca, Spain. Stelae formed from neolithic concrete in Minorca (similar to the ones at Gobekli Tepe) have also been dated erroneously. This time the other way round - they are not as old as those at Gobekli Tepe but too young. Sources state that they were created some time between 1000 and 300 BC. By Peter Ashton aka peamasher

 

 

  

   

 

Göbekli Tepe, Turkey. Sources state that "megaliths" at Gobekli Tepe fate back to 11700 years. However, there are no "megaliths" at Gobekli Tepe. Some rights reserved 

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The Pyramid of Senuseret II at El-Lahun. White blocks of neolithic concrete, installed in the Pyramid around 2300 BC, made it impossible for the "devil" to make further destructions. A manlike figure can be seen. Sources state that the Pyramid was built around 1900 BC. By mohamed1878 

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The Pyramid of Senuseret II at El-Lahun. Egypt. Huge blocks of neolithic concrete were formed here against the "devil" so that he could not destroy monuments any more (that were disfigured during the period of destruction).

 

● The Pyramid of Senuseret II at El-Lahun, Egypt. Concrete was additionally poured over monuments so that the "devil" could not destroy them any longer. Creative Commons Autor: Einsamer Schütze

 

 

 

   

 

 

Ggantija, Gozo, Malta. Area of levelled limestone. Later, large chunks were formed here from neolithic concrete against the "devil". Approx. 2300 BC. Creative Commons Autor: h-angele 

 

 

 

 

The Temple of Khonsu, Karnak, Egypt. Neolithic concrete. Approx. 2300 BC. Sources say that the beginnings of Karnak were around 1391–1351 BC. What seems to be unlikely. Some rights reserved by kairoinfo4u

 

  

 

The Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt.  A magical "support" of neolithic concrete (left) installed against the "devil" to prevent him from further destroying "divine" (as they were supposed to be) monuments. Numerous installations of neolithic concrete at Karnak and Luxor may be, inter alia, a proof that the temples are more than 1200 years older than what the sources state. Some rights reserved by JaxinCPT 

 

 

 

 

Kom el-Hettan, near the Colossi of Memnon. western Thebes, Egypt. A neolithic stela (rear side), approx. 12 meteres tall, has been "secured against the devil" with three supports of neolithic concrete. Some rights reserved by kairoinfo4u

 

 

 

   

 

Sakkara, Egypt. A gate made of neolithic concrete. It is partly covered with granite-like colour. It is quite clearly visible that it is not stone but concrete containing small pebbles. Creative Commons Autor: kairoinfo4u 

 

  

 

 

Valley of the Kings, Egypt. Cavities in stone in a road hewn out of solid rock have been filled with a mosaic of neolithic concrete. Approx. 2300 BC. By konde 

 

 

  

 

 

Sakkara, Egypt. Unfinished monument. Neolithic concrete. Approx. 2400-200 BC. By Olivia Ramos 

 

Osiris Shaft – hewn vertically in solid rock some 30 metres deep. There is water at the bottom of the shaft. The shaft is located between the Pyramid of Khafre and the Sphinx. Egypt. The beams of neolithic concrete have withstood the weight of the concrete cover of the concrete sarcophagus for 4300 years. Dates to the 6th Dynasty. The photo depicts Zahi Hawass, the discoverer of the shaft – one of the leading egyptologists in the world. The "beams" and the sarcohagus (also made of neolithic concrete) have been installed (at the bottom of the shaft), probably for magical purposes. Some rights reserved 

 

 

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Concrete magical clamps,
approx. 2400-2100 BC


 

 

 

The Pyramid of Khufu, Giza, Egypt. 2003. King's Chamber within the Pyramid of Khufu, before damages made by Dr Zahi Hawass. Two concrete magical clamps in the ceiling of the King's Chamber. Recently the marks have been removed by Dr Zahi Hawass. 

 

 

 

 

 

Bent Pyramid, Dahshur, Egypt. Two magical concrete clamps installed on a crack made by the "devil". © By Photo Golf

 

 

 

The rear (northern) paw of the Sphinx before being bricked up by Dr. Zahi Hawass. Dr. Zahi Hawass has caused irreparable damages to the Sphinx in Giza by having bricked up concrete white clamps (and possibly iron installations) 4300 years old and thus destroying substantial traces and evidence from the past. 

 

 

 

 

Ales stenar, Sweden. The magical clamp indicates, inter alia, that the menhirs comes from the same period as the Pyramid of Khufu, approx. 2400-2100 BC. Some rights reserved by Xuanxu

 

 

  

 

 

The Colossi of Memnon, Egypt. Magical white clamps of neolithic concrete, on the southern Colossus of Memnon. Already removed. They have also been removed from the other Colossus. Magical clamps on the Colossi (similar to the ones in the Pyramid of Khufu and on the Sphinx) indicate that the Colossi are 1000 years older than sources state. Creative CommonsAttribution 3.0 Unported 2009 Olaf Tausch

 

  

  

 

 

Ramesseum, Egypt. Three concrete magical clamps on the roof of the temple. Installed on a crack made by the "devil". Some rights reserved by Kyle Taylor, Dream It. Do It. World Tour 

   

Karnak, Egypt. A concrete magical clamp on the Obelisk of Tothmes I, similar to the clamps in the King's Chamber in the Pyramid of Khufu, raises doubts as regards claims that the obelisk dates back to approx. 1504-1492 BC. The obelisk is some 23 metres tall. The magical clamp indicates, inter alia, that the obelisk comes from the same period as the Pyramid of Khufu, approx. 2700-2400 BC. Sources state that Tothmes I rules in the years 1504-1492 BC. Creative Commons Autor: Jim Fisk 

 

  

 

Mitla, Mexico. White, concrete magical signs visible on cracks made by the "devil". Approx. 2300 BC. Sources state that the city was established around 500 AD by the Zapotecas but they remain silent about numerous iron and concrete installations. By davecurry8

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Neolithic, stainless iron, cold-wrought


Neolithic iron is stainless as it contains large quantities of phosphorus, which increases its resistance to atmospheric corrosion. Phosphorus gets into iron from iron ores that contain varying quantities of phosphorus. In the period 2400-2200 BC iron was not smelted from ore but rather produced instead in a cold process, by tamping down the ore in a vessel filled with water. Afterwards liquid iron was poured into moulds and thus a required item was created. The resulting iron was rich in phosphorus which increased its resistance to atmospheric corrosion.

Nowadays, in the process of smelting iron from ore, phosphorus is to a lesser or greater degree removed from iron, depending on the kind of the steel-production method. The iron thus obtain is prone to rusting.

 

All the neolithic iron and concrete installations presented below did not serve any practical purposes but were installed for magical purposes.

 

 

 

 

  

  

 

 

Great Gallery, the Pyramid of Khufu, Egypt. Iron magical hooks were installed in the walls of the Gallery around 2300 BC. Creative Commons Autor: a rancid amoeba

 

 

   

 

 

Magical iron sheet (in the Pyramid of Khufu) installed around 2300 BC near the Pyramid entrance. It served to protect the Pyramid against the "devil". Great Pyramid.  Some rights reserved by ninahale 

   

The Mastaba of Sheshemnepher, near the Pyramid of Khufu, Egypt. Depicted are two concrete stelae and a concrete slab on concrete sleepers. Sources maintain that the mastaba dates back to the 5th Dynasty. We have here an almost exact date (approx. 2300 BC) for the installation of iron hoops and concrete in Egypt. On the closer stela one can discern an iron hoop. Magical concrete frequently appears together with iron installations such as hoops, rods, bars, hooks, clamps and many other artefacts. Some rights reserved by John Kannenberg 

 

 

 

  

 

Göbekli Tepe, Turkey. Numerous neolithic iron hoops and sheets installed on stelae of neolithic concrete, approx. 2300 BC. Sources erroneously state that the temple dates bak 11600 years. by macit Photos 

 

 

Skara Brae, the Orkneys, Scotland. Numerous iron hoops installed on stelae of neolithic cncrete bear resemblance to iron hoops on concrete stelae at Gobekli Tepe in Turkey which may indicate a similar timeframe: approx. 2300 BC. Sources state that the settlement had been inhabited since approx. 3100 BC for almost 600 years, and then, as a result of climatic changes, it was deserted. Some rights reserved by subberculture

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Rennibister Earth House, the Orkneys, Scotland. Iron neolithic hoops (2300 BC) served magical, rather than construction,  purposes. Sources state that the dolmen dates back to around 1000 BC.

Wikipedia: Most dolmens date from the early Neolithic period (4000 to 3000 BC). Some rights reserved by Hello, I am Bruce

 

 

 

Ġgantija, Gozo, Malta. 2005. Three huge "supports" of neolithic iron, fixed in concrete shoes, probably installed against the "devil". Wikipedia states that the Ggantija temple is some 5800 years old. Creative Commons Autor: Petronas

 

 

  

 

 

Sabino Canyon, Arizona, USA. Numerous neolithic "anchors" of rust-free iron installed (against the "devil") in a vertical rock face served magical functions. Some rights reserved by lars hammar

 

  

 

 

Tiwanaku, Boliwia. Iron magical sign in the shape of a belt installed on a stela of neolithic concrete, around 2300 BC.  Already removed. Probably by specialist in the "restoration" of pre-Columbian monuments. Wikipedia states that the time of the appearance of Tiwanaku is defined as the 6th century BC. Creative Commons Autor: marcalandavis

 

  

 

 

 

Obelisk in the Temple of Amon in Tanis, Egypt. 1992. Magical signs (neolithic iron and concrete) installed on an obelisk around 2300 BC. The obelisk, some 5 metres tall, has recently been subjected to an irresponsible "renovation" during which magical signs some 4300 years old have been removed.  by Glenister 1936

 


 

Archaeologists do not make any comments regarding magical signs. They just remove them. They destroy traces and testimonies of the past. Everywhere, worldwide. 

 


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