Ben van Kerkwyk

It's too spectacular.

It's a huge claim.

And if it's true, oh boy, does that change everything about everything?

I'm sure you are.

Yeah.

Their interpretations of it are a little weird.

Because you don't really have a crystal clear view of what this thing is.

Yeah.

You're making it look like it's some sort of a Tesla coil or whatever it is.

Are there ancient artistic depictions?

Herodotus didn't have access?

Interesting.

Go back to Strabo's depictions.

In addition to these things, there is the edifice of the labyrinth, which is a building quite equal to the pyramids, a great palace made of many palaces for such as the number of, how's that word?

Peristal.

Purstyle courts, which lie contiguous with one another.

Before the entrances, there lie what might be called hidden chambers, which are long and many in number and have paths running through one another, which twist and turn so that no one can enter or leave any court without a guide.

And here, Pliny the Elder, who lived between 23 and 79 CE, which is current time.

So he's saying 3,600 years ago, this was constructed according to tradition.

Isn't that interesting?