Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/ArchaeoLogic
New Discord Channel! - https://discord.gg/XnEt2tCMhb

Incan polygonal masonry is highly regarded as some of the most advanced stone work on the planet, especially as it was done by an ancient culture who we’re generally taught only had access to primitive tools and building methods, it’s no wonder why even the top researchers and scientists around the world are still scratching their heads about how these stones were cut and fit together so perfectly and uniquely. The stone work is truly mesmerising to look at, every block being individually shaped and cut to fit the ones surrounding it, it’s like an elegantly perfect megalithic jigsaw puzzle. The material used for the blocks ranges from limestone in mainly foundation constructions, to granite and andesite which would usually be used for the more prominent constructions or widely visible walls. Some of the most notable places featuring this architecture include Machu Picchu, Sacsayhuaman, Cusco and Ollantaytambo in Peru.

There's 1 piece of evidence I've found that this architecture could have been constructed around 1,200-800bc as there is radiocarbon dating to around that time found in Machu Picchu in this paper, but any items carbon dated from the actual levels of the constructions still all date to the Incan time period - https://www.researchgate.net/p....ublication/291381517

Jean-Pierre Protzen Paper - https://digitalassets.lib.berk....eley.edu/anthpubs/uc

World Of Antiquity Video with Vincent Lee Interview - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5AplOCegMA

Paper by Helmut Trebutsch - https://www.academia.edu/37497....925/On_the_reddish_g

Seismic resistant features - https://epod.usra.edu/blog/201....3/05/seismic-resista

Ancient.eu - https://www.ancient.eu/Inca_Civilization/

#PolygonalWalls #IncaWalls #PeruvianWalls