SH Archive What happened to this aquedukts in Greece?

[Archive]

There are some very peculiar looking aqueducts in Greece, I'm wondering, what happened to them, because the official narrative looks to me a bit unsatisfactory. Are they really so old, who built them, when, and why not makes the dripping water similar looking aqueducts in other places?

"The Aqueduct of Loukous: In the Greek municipality of North Kynouria in Peloponnese, near the villa of Herodes Atticus, a wealthy Greek aristocrat and a Roman senator, stands an old aqueduct bridge crossing a small ravine. The aqueduct carries water from a spring located about one and half kilometer to the northwest. The water is rich in dissolved minerals, and over two thousand years of water dripping from the sides of the aqueduct have built up thick deposits that hang like stalactites in a limestone cave."

• From here: The Aqueduct of Loukous

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The other is here: it looks like more to be a bridge, than an aqueduct?

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[fabiorem]

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Username: fabiorem
Date: 2020-05-09 05:50:58
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It looks like the stone was melted. This is just another evidence of lithomancy, that is, the technology to heat, melt and manipulate stone, which is probably the cause of the mudflood.

 

[wizz33]

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Username: wizz33
Date: 2020-05-13 06:46:36
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and it looks there was stone added

 

[JWW427]

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Username: JWW427
Date: 2020-05-23 17:05:44
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Considering the relatively good condition of other ancient aqueducts, I would say we are looking at possibly tens of thousands of years ole for these.
Its something to consider.

 

[Bunnyman]

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Username: Bunnyman
Date: 2020-05-24 08:36:45
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I am going "out" on this one. The whole "growing rock" business has had my mind wrapped up for some time. When reading this post, I was reminded on something that caught my attention a few days ago when I was in my vegetable patch. It is situated cornered in by two walls.

In this climate the plant growth is abundant and year round. Plants sprout everywhere and can frequently be seen growing on roofs and walls. The wall of my vegie patch had some growing and I removed it. By doing so, I discovered soil accumulation coming off the wall with it. A thin film as it were, but still. I wonder if plants or fungi could be responsible for slow soil and rock formation.

 

[ViniB]

Considering the relatively good condition of other ancient aqueducts, I would say we are looking at possibly tens of thousands of years ole for these.
Its something to consider.

Or to a melted structure, possibly by heat or some kind of vibration, in recent times. (1700s +-). As pointed out by KD on another thread figuring out how long were the 18th and 19th century is crucial to understand when the last reset took place, but that's another rabbit hole in itself hmmmmmmm