Geopolymer technology for casting artificial stone lost and rediscovered four times

GIANT Skeletons, Songkran & Iranian New Year
Source: GIANT Skeletons, Songkran & Iranian New Year by SPIRIT in STONE

Marcell Foti's Natron Theory: ancient cultures cast artificial geopolymer stone—a tech lost & rediscovered multiple times. Egyptian pyramid blocks represent one late stage of this technology; megalithic stones from early periods may represent earlier versions. Pyramids were cast, not carved.

Key facts

  • Marcel Foti's 'Natron Theory: proposes ancient cultures knew how to cast artificial geopolymer stone
  • According to Foti, this geopolymer technology has been lost and rediscovered at least 4-5 times in human history
  • The four versions of geopolymer evolution: 1st version are megalithic stones from early Stone Age; Egyptian pyramid blocks represent the 4th version
  • Egyptian pyramids were likely cast rather than carved from natural stone

Related stories

Sources

The Natron Theory: with the recipe of the impossible stone ...grahamhancock.com
Marcell's book examines the perplexing mystery of how the ancients could expertly navigate, manoeuvre, and position megalithic stones with remarkable precision.
The Natron Theory: With the recipe of the impossible stone ...amazon.co.uk
This book uncovers a groundbreaking discovery that finally resolves the perplexing questions surrounding ancient megalithic structures.
School History Books Are Wrong Or “A Better Way to Make ...tatiana-colligan.medium.com
A theory about etching stones, including granite, with Natron Salt, also called Soda Ash, also called Sodium Carbonate, also Na2CO3.
Has Marcell Foti Cracked the Megalithic Code? - MindMattersiheart.com
Foti, an IT professional turned independent researcher, proposes that ancient civilizations used a chemical process involving natron—a ...
Was this story useful?

← All stories

Keep exploring

Every site on this page sits on the globe, and the people who research them are on the Discord.

3D Globe · Sites by country · Story Archive · Research Library · Weekly Journal · Search

AI-generated text · images from the original sources · always verify with the sources.