cladking
Well-Known Member
You do not appear to know what "ancient science" was.
Give that man a cigar!
Millions of scientists and metaphysicians created ancient science in 40,000 years. A lot of them were a lot "smarter" than I.
I have spent a mere decade trying to redevelop it but it will probably take a small army of scientists half a century to get as far as the ancients were. It would take far longer but we have modern science and computers to aid in the process. Truth to tell I shouldn't be overly surprised if a few sharp guys could get together and work out an overall perspective much faster. Part of the problem though is that ancient mathematics has yet to be deciphered. It appears to be cardinal but there are dozens of geniuses working on it and still unsuccessfully.
Much of it can be deduced just by remembering their perspective was from the now and inside rather than timeless and from infinite distance. They anthropomorphized reality itself and set its rhythm to the human heartbeat giving us 60 sec / min and 60 min / hr as well as 360 days per years (with five and a quarter left over. 1/ 64th was always "wasted". The basics of the science really aren't hard to understand but most people don't want to give up their preconceptions and look at reality from another perspective. If ancient people dragged tombs up ramps for dead kings who never died then they were superstitious and there's nothing more to be said about it. No fact matters because we already know.
I've posted its axioms, names, and everything I have deduced about the math. It is all my own work but derived from facts, evidence, and deduction. Some of the math was pure genius but wholly alien to the way we think. Most of their science is the exact same way; wholly alien. It was no less true but we can't think in three dimensions and we can't think without experiencing thought.
Egyptologists just never even considered that these people were not exactly like Egyptologists and the authors of the "book of the dead". And this is where they went wrong.