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This analysis is brilliant! Natural pleating makes sense for so many reasons. The idea that cadres of slaves were lavishly assigned to hand pleat the clothes each time they were washed would only make sense for the hyper elite. But the appearance of this effect would of course be desirable for classes with less power. So yes, it appears she found the answer to what is essentially a problem of social and economic structure.

i want to make a 1910s-1970s haute couture gown called a delphos gown if i were a weaver i would definitely trymaking self pleating fabric (although fortuny, the designer, patented his process and his wife is credited to have made most of the earlier models by pleating with her fingernails, so it's pretty clea those gowns were pleated out of silk taffeta)

Good lord the comments here are ridiculous. The uncharted X and Hancock crew are out in force.

أود من خلال هذه الرسالة طلب استرداد جميع القطع الأثرية المستخرجة من جبل مويه. إن هذه القطع تحمل قيمة تاريخية وثقافية كبيرة، ومن المهم أن تعود إلى موطنها الأصلي حيث يمكن الحفاظ عليها وعرضها بشكل مناسب. أشكر لكم تفهمكم وتعاونكم في هذا الأمر الهام، وأتطلع إلى ردكم الإيجابي في أقرب وقت ممكن.

I found this article very helpful. I'm a doll clothing designer, fellow TH-camr, and writer. I'm currently doing a series on doll history for my website, and I'd like permission to embed this video on my website. I will, of course, credit you. Please let me know if you have any additional requirements. I have contact info on my TH-cam channel.

Cool, i wanna check this out

Freemason disinformation

You tell me. All we can say is that stone age chipping and grinding did not produce the hyper accurate stone vases on uncharted x . They do not have cylindrical interiors so not tube drilled . See the current uncharted x metrology videos on the bowls and vases.

Not all 'engineers' are equal (look up Stock's CV by the way) - Chris Dunn has posted (and Uncharted X) impeccable metrology results and videotaped the actual measuring of ancient (maybe even pre dynastic) vases MACHINED to mere thousands of an inch accuracy - UTTERLY impossible for ANY hand controlled chipping or grinding process. To those with no personal or professional exposure to manufacture of any kind (I include Dr Miano here) handwaving and use of hyperbole or just waffle (verbiage) is sufficient explanation. To the rest it is not.

26:21 Might it have been worn the other way around ie the narrow triangle at the back to fit between buttocks? Maybe the vertical central line was to help with keeping in place the bits of the male genitalia? Were the securing ends wrapping around towards the front in a knot? Obviously, I don’t know what I’m talking about and don’t mean to be rude.

40:53 😂 Indeed. I hate ironing. It’s unnatural. PS- In Victorian times maybe ironed clothes were a status symbol ie having servants who ironed.

That's an amazing discovery. How fortunate to match the two pieces and complete their names. Now you can fulfill the wishes of the deceased that they will not be forgotten. Magic!.

Please send that poor girl to speech class … her constant umm’s are very unprofessional. Um , ummm, um… makes her sound like she is not prepared . Had to turn off sound and read transcript. She sounds like a 4 th grader giving their 1st speech. The information is excellent , unfortunately it’s given by a person with no public speaking expertise. Sad.

well done everyone

wonderful video

amazing video

Almost like it's full circle!

Remarkable views of ancient Egyptian knapping, thanks for sharing!

Wow

Wow, what a spectacular discovery! I wish we had a comparable wealth of Egyptian antiquities in Canada

Cool discovery!

How far away were they that they were writing these letters to request a single item? They are all in the same village, right? Wouldn't you just go ask? Or have someone go ask for you and pick up the goose fat while they were at it? It makes me think of a whole network of couriers running these little, sometimes unnecessary, messages all over the village. Texting.

Lovely!

How fascinating that there is even a follow-up letter!! What an amazing find!

Beautiful catalogue and wonderful relics!

amazing museum

This guy is dumb. 😂

Give them back to Egypt.

I build gemsbok oryx horn bows I have alot to add and am trying to narrow down the history of these.

It's ridiculous that the British museum has a copyright on a picture of a tool from history or a tool set there should be a law against withholding history and truth from Humanity

There is a thing called 'cost/benefit ratio' --HOW much endless pounding or grinding is ONE ,crude,thick walled (therefore heavy and relatively inefficient as a carrier of anything ) 'vase' or bowl WORTH? -- surely people living next to a river with lots of mud/clay etc would work out how to make bowls and jars etc (like we still do) that way rather than via VIRTUALLY endless ,yes, "drudgery' - SIX MONTHS (the Russiam 'mythologists' figure) of full time hard graft seems just a little excessive - to me at least if not to you . Maybe you would concede that at SOME point it is just not ,even remotely worthwhile to grind away for days,weeks, months ... on end to get one lousy bowl . (or maybe you would not ..) SOMEONE is feeding you (the bowlmaker) and housing you etc for that interminable slog. -THEY might not think it 'cost effective' either. Ultra precision simply demolishes Stock's eager 'debunk' -- nothing else is needed to throw all his misguided speculation out the window --for example his 'swing saw' does NOT and CANNOT leave parallel,concentric, circular arc striations -- it leaves a 'herringbone' pattern of sawmarks that cross each other -as is easily proven . World of Antiquity (Dr David Miano ) quotes and references Stocks (and "sacred Geometry decoded ) as THE authority on this "Proving; that the even parallel concentric saw marks shown by Uncharted X ARE created by a 'Stocks saw " . The blind lead the blind.

What kind of joke is this video? It's 240 resolution???? Pathetic

Great video! A lot of HARD WORK went into making these works of art. Thank you.

Excellent demonstration, given the limited time available. Thanks! Tools have been found. Tools and craftspeople are depicted in wall paintings. The shaped stone objects show tool marks consistent with the techniques demonstrated here. The pieces all fit together. It involved a tremendous amount of labor and time. But everything the Egyptians did seemed to involve lots of labor and time. They weren't working union hours, and laboring for the God-King meant an assured place in Heaven.

And now I have a new fascination. I am in the process of making a replica Egyptian spindle, to have a go at splicing and spinning yarn. I am not a clever enough weaver to try and weave with it, but maybe one day, a friend of mine can try, based on this video. Thank you so much.

They stolen gold we think , we want our stolen thing when British colony

C'mon Denys, wake up to the real world, the Egyptians did not do all these things in the same way they did not build the pyramids. If they did it was as slaves and not without help from a far more intellectual/advanced people, who then cleared off again and left the Egyptians in the same situation as they were before! How does a culture end up going from basic goat herder living, to suddenly creating incredibly advanced buildings, jewellery and pottery etc over night,,,, then just a few years after the Pharaohs disappear, the Egyptians go back to being goat herders and living in shacks again? No more giant statues, incredible buildings or exquisite artwork, something doesn't add up. Even today if you go to Egypt, they appear not to have moved on. Stop making it up, start looking for the truth. Brien Foerster and Graham Hancock are currently the only people you can trust on the subject of Egyptology, I recommend everyone research them on here.

AWESOME

Rest in peace

I'm afraid that I am persuaded by the sheer amount of drudgery that would be involved to make everything by 'pounding' or slow wearing away, stone against stone by hand that some other technique had to have been involved -- the degree of precision acheived is a separate issue (we don't always strive for absolute precision even using machine tools , sometimes it just doesn't matter , As a qualified engineering patternmaker (dying breed) I can attest that frequently it is only functional surfaces and dimensions that are created to tolerances --the backside of a tool might be just left rough for example. But that they could, and did, make SOME things with undeniable exactitude beyond what hand pounding could possibbly achieve and that fact leads to astounding implications .....

Amazing video

It is my understanding that egiptians didn't write multiples of fractions like we do, like 4/12 or 5/9. Instead they used only reciprocals of whole numbers. Eg: the reciprocal of 4 is 1/4 and of 12 is 1/12. So instead of writing 7/12 or 7 * 1/12, they turned it into a sum of reciprocals. So for 7/12, they had: 7 / 12 = 1/12 + 6/12 = 1/12 + 1/2. 1/12 + 1/2, that is what he number in line 6 is.

Ramadan Hussein will be missed, his work at Saqqara has been nothing short of spectacular

It was interesting but more a disproof of how the delicate, cardboard thin (using Petrie's expression) beautifully symmetrical and elegant vases and bowls etc could have been produced -- it is possible that later dynastic egyptians tried to replicate the superior work using such methods and failed - likewise the incredibly precise boxes -the "most precise object" in Uncharted X's video or that on Elephantine island with a pyramidial end cannot have been made by such crude methods - this is ;cargo cult' technology (the New Guinae natives tried to reproduce what they had seen descend from the skies in bamboo and leaves but only made the crudest ,but recognizable, facsimilies of aircraft) Sorry but no cigar.

Liars and fools.

The Romans forced Christianity on the world. The mystery system was the world religion before Christianity. Constantine killed his family and thousands more because they didn't want to follow Christianity

Contrast, great work. Greetings from Belgium.

Marvelous publication