T-clamps on Karnak granite match ancient sites across multiple continents. T-clamp joining technique found on massive granite megalithic blocks Same T-clamp design found at Puma Punku, Tiwanaku, and throughout Egypt T-clamps are always located on the bottom portions of structures
Precise T-clamp joining techniques found on massive Karnak granite blocks mirror those at Puma Punku and Tiwanaku. These T-clamps appear on bottom portions of structures, with dovetail locking mechanisms also present. Blocks show missing sections where clamps would have connected. This precision survived thousands of years and suggests similar engineering knowledge existed across geographically distant cultures. This is considered a theory worth investigating further.
Key Facts
- T-clamp joining technique found on massive granite megalithic blocks
- Same T-clamp design found at Puma Punku, Tiwanaku, and throughout Egypt
- T-clamps are always located on the bottom portions of structures
- Large granite blocks feature dovetail locking mechanisms
- Precise carving survived thousands of years
- Many blocks have missing sections where T-clamps would have connected
Related site: Karnak Temple Complex — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.
Source: The Flower of Life at Karnak | 700 Sekhmet Statues by Earth Explorer