The Brilliant | Mysterious Advanced Ancient Technologies Scientists Still Can't Explain @thebrilliantarmy | Uploaded September 2024 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
Our planet is full of mysteries and unexplainable phenomena! Some are more mind-boggling than others, and we have a slew of them to share with you today. Join us as we look at some of the most mysterious advanced technologies ever discovered.
► Subscribe For New Videos! ► goo.gl/UpeqAc
Watch our “Why Is China Drilling One of the World’s Deepest Holes”
video here:youtu.be/7vVhTKeWgD4
Watch our “Why Afghanistan is Headed to War With ALL its Neighbors”
video here:youtu.be/G14v9FLvR7Y
Watch our “The Dark Pyramid of Alaska | Military Cover-up of a Forbidden Collaboration”
video here:youtu.be/agUWU34Rgas
The Baghdad Battery:
The last thing the words “Baghdad and “Battery” make me think of are pots and pans, but that’s what the Baghdad Battery is…well, not exactly. The “Baghdad Battery”, is, in fact, an antique galvanic cell or battery found in Iraq in the 1930s, and consists of a clay pitcher, copper cylinder, and iron rod. A 13-centimeter clay jar with a copper cylinder holds the relic, and an iron rod in the copper cylinder may have caused an electrochemical reaction. Some historians, archaeologists, and electrotherapy purists believe the Baghdad Battery was utilized for more than electroplating, while other experts believe its main use was religious or ceremonial rather than as a "battery" for electrical use. Despite its popularity and controversy, little is known about the Baghdad Battery's real function and history, and no evidence supports any claims, while historians continue to debate its purpose today.
The Antikythera Mechanism:
The Antikythera Mechanism, an ancient Greek analog device dating back to 150 BC, is often regarded as one of the earliest known mechanical calculators. That’s right! These are the same tools most students use in school to figure out what two times two is. Discovered in 1901 among the debris of a Roman ship off the coast of Antikythera, a small Greek island, the mechanism has perplexed historians, archaeologists, and scientists due to its superior engineering and intricacy for the time. The Antikythera Mechanism was most likely used to predict astronomical phenomena, track lunar cycles, and even compute eclipses. The system is constructed of delicate bronze gears that interact in a sophisticated manner. It has at least 30 gears, which allow it to execute numerous calculations. The sophistication of its gear system is impressive, outperforming many later mechanical systems from the Middle Ages. It is often touted as an example of ancient civilizations' creativity and remains a remarkable artifact that demonstrates the brilliance of ancient engineers. It provides critical insights into the ancient Greeks' technological and scientific accomplishments and continues to pique the interest of researchers seeking to appreciate its full significance in the context of science and technology history.
Our planet is full of mysteries and unexplainable phenomena! Some are more mind-boggling than others, and we have a slew of them to share with you today. Join us as we look at some of the most mysterious advanced technologies ever discovered.
► Subscribe For New Videos! ► goo.gl/UpeqAc
Watch our “Why Is China Drilling One of the World’s Deepest Holes”
video here:youtu.be/7vVhTKeWgD4
Watch our “Why Afghanistan is Headed to War With ALL its Neighbors”
video here:youtu.be/G14v9FLvR7Y
Watch our “The Dark Pyramid of Alaska | Military Cover-up of a Forbidden Collaboration”
video here:youtu.be/agUWU34Rgas
The Baghdad Battery:
The last thing the words “Baghdad and “Battery” make me think of are pots and pans, but that’s what the Baghdad Battery is…well, not exactly. The “Baghdad Battery”, is, in fact, an antique galvanic cell or battery found in Iraq in the 1930s, and consists of a clay pitcher, copper cylinder, and iron rod. A 13-centimeter clay jar with a copper cylinder holds the relic, and an iron rod in the copper cylinder may have caused an electrochemical reaction. Some historians, archaeologists, and electrotherapy purists believe the Baghdad Battery was utilized for more than electroplating, while other experts believe its main use was religious or ceremonial rather than as a "battery" for electrical use. Despite its popularity and controversy, little is known about the Baghdad Battery's real function and history, and no evidence supports any claims, while historians continue to debate its purpose today.
The Antikythera Mechanism:
The Antikythera Mechanism, an ancient Greek analog device dating back to 150 BC, is often regarded as one of the earliest known mechanical calculators. That’s right! These are the same tools most students use in school to figure out what two times two is. Discovered in 1901 among the debris of a Roman ship off the coast of Antikythera, a small Greek island, the mechanism has perplexed historians, archaeologists, and scientists due to its superior engineering and intricacy for the time. The Antikythera Mechanism was most likely used to predict astronomical phenomena, track lunar cycles, and even compute eclipses. The system is constructed of delicate bronze gears that interact in a sophisticated manner. It has at least 30 gears, which allow it to execute numerous calculations. The sophistication of its gear system is impressive, outperforming many later mechanical systems from the Middle Ages. It is often touted as an example of ancient civilizations' creativity and remains a remarkable artifact that demonstrates the brilliance of ancient engineers. It provides critical insights into the ancient Greeks' technological and scientific accomplishments and continues to pique the interest of researchers seeking to appreciate its full significance in the context of science and technology history.
