Called the “lonely castle”, Qasr Al-Farid is nevertheless a tomb. It was carved out of a rock that appeared out of nowhere about 2,000 years ago. A construction left in suspense, suggested by the contrast between a facade meticulously carved with columns and crowns, and the other part of the rock still intact. There seems to be no evidence of burial inside. With its unfinished taste and unusual location, the tomb of Qasr Al-Farid cultivates its mystery.
9 Comments
Rumplestiltskin
11/10/2022 02:26:03 pm
Highly skilled craftsmen? You are implying that they actually carved that entrence by hand with a hammer and Chisel. Look at the doorway compared to the modern humans standing around the front. Why would anyone construct a doorway that is almost four times as high as a man. Those were built by giants and it wasn't with a hammer and chisel, so stop acting like it is some great secret. Logic and reason says man did not carve those out of solid rock, because with the tools humans had at the time would have taken years of artisans' hard work to complete.
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Nephi
11/10/2022 04:34:32 pm
The Nephilim were takers.
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Enki
11/10/2022 05:33:12 pm
And enki warned Noah to build his boat
Chris
11/10/2022 07:34:23 pm
Rumplestiltskin,
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Richard Wilshier
11/10/2022 08:49:42 pm
This is pre flood, Waterworn at lower from gravel that does not float.
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Maranatha
11/11/2022 01:55:27 am
It is part of an ancient giant tree.
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David Perkins
11/10/2022 04:17:21 pm
Not everything "archaeologists" call a tomb is a tomb, either.
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Ace
11/10/2022 09:09:47 pm
That's a grave allegation.
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Bill
11/10/2022 10:40:36 pm
It looks like a unfinished fireplace to me! ; )
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