Image courtesy of Miguel Ángel Blanco de la Rubia
Joel Kontinen
Neolithic engineers used scientific knowledge to build huge megalith.
A monument in southern Spain that dates to between 3600 and 3800 BC appears to have been built with an understanding of geology and physics
Evolutionists paint
some people as almost sub humans, who learnt the hard way to build cities almost
by accident.
However
science tells different story. As Genesis tells us, early man knew who to build musical
instruments and cities.
Now, it seems that
early men could have some understanding with geology and physics.
”Neolithic people
seem to have understood sophisticated concepts in science, such as physics and
geology, using this knowledge to construct a megalithic monument in southern
Spain.
Called the Menga
dolmen, it is among the earliest European megaliths, dating to between 3600 and
3800 BC. Its roofed enclosure was constructed from 32 large stones, some of
which are the biggest used in such structures. The heaviest one weighs in
excess of 130 tonnes, more than three times as much as the heaviest stone at
Stonehenge in the UK, which was erected more than 1000 years later.
“[In the Neolithic
Period], it must have been very powerful to experience this building made with
these enormous stones,” says Leonardo García Sanjuán at the University of Seville in Spain. “It still
stirs you. It still causes an impression even today.”
García Sanjuán and
his colleagues have now performed detailed geological and archaeological
analyses of the stones to infer what knowledge Menga’s builders would have
needed to construct the monument, which is in the city of Antequera.”
Source:
Tom Leslie
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