Alex_Mayer
Jr. Member
- Oct 16, 2022
- 37
- 58
- Thread starter
- #101
True, youtube is not legitimate evidence. However, there are some who are truthful and I'm convinced of their content. This treasure-hiding method was developed to protect wealth in times of war and for kings or elites' graves who bury treasures with them to be beneficial for them in the next life. So, it was not supposed to be known by all the people. Also, I forgot to mention that there were people who usually steal the grave in their time. so, they must come up with some tricks to hide it well. However, somehow their signs start to be known by civilians and as always only a few learn and master them. In our country, one of the main turns off of this field of treasure hunting in our country is that it is related to sorcery. Thus, no one will show his face why treasure hunting. The legitimate reports of wisdom Mudd are found in Arabic sources. Would you accept them?No one is denying there existed ancient cements and glues that could potentially have been used to reseal a stone if someone had actually cracked one open, hollowed it out, then resealed it. But it would not magically be an invisible repair, even when new. And any repair, even if originally expertly concealed, would, over the years, become very obvious. If this were a legitimate historical practice, there would would be legitimate evidence. YouTube videos are not legitimate evidence.
There have been no legitimate reports of treasure being hidden in rocks. This is a modern myth.
But as I posted earlier, if you enjoy the hunt, go for it. Just remember, should you ever want to seriously search for treasure, metal detect, or whatever...this is the place to ask for help.