Oh you knew about that place, Charles. Lol kewl. They (the yellow) look like the limestone Cream City bricks made in Waukesha, Wisconsin lol. Big rocks. You found the plaque for the portugese keys!!
classic style of old kiln, lots of earth moving and rock breaking involved to build it! the excess stone is probably why they didn't use bricks :P also, great place to build a kiln, at a coastal limestone quarry! they could load the lime straight onto a ship!!
Every old park in Victoria has those boulders as a border. If you look closely they all have a flat face on one side for building. I noticed this in a huge park in box Hill.
Hi Charles, Great vid I never knew about the existence of those kilns Just as an interesting aside, The famous Geelong Cement was a well known quality product produced for many years from their processing plant at Fyansford on the western outskirts of Geelong. Not sure if it is still operational.
@@leonthewise5807 I bought a new car. An i30. It's so much better. But less fun to drive. I then made those videos private because I Ddin't want the guy to see how bad the car was I sold him.
This is Fantastic Charles and it does seem like a kiln. I didn’t realize the Portuguese made it to Australia 500yrs ago. Where they the first western group to arrive?
@@Charles_Kos ps- i wonder if the british megalith builders were the first settlers, either the "phonecians" (settling to mine resources), or whoever was already here... the giants? or were you suggesting the phonecians were the giants? would be good to have a proper conversation with you tbh mate :) :) :)
it makes a lot of sense that the Portuguese would be first, they were out and about in india and china! 🌍🌏 pretty sure the Chinese had the whole coastline of the Americas mapped in 1400s, unfortunately a lot of chinese history has been changed or deleted. They had massive trans-pacific ships at latest by the 13/1400s, so must've known about Australia! (it's not quite as far as Central America!) I'm sure the crafty Portuguese sailors would've been looking for maps, and willing to pay for them! 💰💰💰
yes they used to come,but they was dark skinned people at that time,we had our aboriginal nation ruled by Australasian royals,Egypt,India and Chinese all came ere for hundreds of years before cook,but just before cook came the Dutch and Portuguese used to sneak in ere to steal our gold and artefacts
@@jstarkush8035 It's true Jstar. Walking along the beach of various port cities, where there used to be ports even 60 years ago, I see no traces. Everything quickly becomes pristine and recycled away.
Yes. Before portland cement, everyone used lime and sand. Castles in Europe are lime and sand. Old Houses, lime and sand, so they often pointed the bricks on top of this partly to stop it crumbling out. My house is 1950 but it seems to be lime and sand! Lime Putty it was called.
The red bricks @ 13:26 are fired clay bricks. I did repair work on a farm built circa 1854. We had the second largest brick barn in the world. It and several other brick buildings were bricks made from clay dug from the Earth 300 feet from the barn. The craters were still visible in the side of the hill. Same bricks you're looking at here. It's the time old tradition of "work with what you've got". Clay color changes with location but the process of brick making is simple (albeit tiresome!) it's been a constant since we discovered fire. We can thank the alchemists for BETTER bricks, but a trained monkey can make a functional brick. Those bricks could be any age in an arid climate.
15 foot below the surface... Check out Sturt's comments on how the inland sea may have 'been' emptied... Next minute, we'll find out there was an inland sea in the US? Utah mud...'15 feet'...
At present I`m working on the paradigm that there was a substantial Chinese presence here in NZ, all marooned by the 1443 asteroid impact tsunami .i have enough evidence to get a conviction but the varsity profs are like ostriches with their head stuck in the sand.I`m therefore contemplating inviting a group of Chinese archaeologists to prove my case once and for all
![Путин и ПЕСКОВ ждут звонка от ТРАМПА 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/sm8iV0SxRHk/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks Charles ...
Looking good my friend!
Intriguing as always.
I saw somewhere that in the Portuguese archives there's a crest with a kangaroo, something they did representing what they saw on their voyages.
This is the first video I've got from you in months! Have you been off for a while? Really miss your content Charles, hope all is Well
Nice 🙂 finall something interesting to watch today 🙂
I was also thinking about Cfapps when I watched golf course 🙂
Okay that was fun!
"How the hell do we get to the beach?"
Great to see you out and about. Great research.
Thanks Ziggy!
I like the fillerstone in the image on your title screen superb.. all the best Charles.. (I feel the need the need for speed lol) Phil aav
Thanks Phil! THE NEED FOR SPEED!
Gold seems to be the main objective for voyager's of the past. Great video 👍🏻
Great to see you out n about. Interesting place. Kind of reminds me of the industrial age places here in Yorkshire.
Oh you knew about that place, Charles. Lol kewl. They (the yellow) look like the limestone Cream City bricks made in Waukesha, Wisconsin lol. Big rocks. You found the plaque for the portugese keys!!
Yes the plaque is on a menhir for some reason which really caught my attention!
Annoying how many old Forts especially Star Forts are now covered by Golf Courses, Would Love to see a Lidar Survey of the Site.
I thought of a star fort too. Hummm
Just a lime kiln: th-cam.com/video/9kiB4dTjOmQ/w-d-xo.html
HE'S BACK !!!!
Hello Charles. I hope you are doing well.
classic style of old kiln, lots of earth moving and rock breaking involved to build it!
the excess stone is probably why they didn't use bricks :P
also, great place to build a kiln, at a coastal limestone quarry! they could load the lime straight onto a ship!!
Every old park in Victoria has those boulders as a border. If you look closely they all have a flat face on one side for building.
I noticed this in a huge park in box Hill.
I have heard the old prisons have interesting architecture
Haven't see you in a very long time 🥂👏👏👏
Hi Charles, Great vid I never knew about the existence of those kilns Just as an interesting aside, The famous Geelong Cement was a well known quality product produced for many years from their processing plant at Fyansford on the western outskirts of Geelong. Not sure if it is still operational.
THE 🗝🔑🗝 WERE LOST!? HIGHLY DOUBTFUL...GOTTA FIND THE CHESTS THEY GO TO FOR THE TEMPLAR RICHES!!😁
Hi Leo! Love your animated comments!
@@Charles_Kos YOU EVER GET YOUR AUTO ISSUE RESOLVED?😁
@@leonthewise5807 I bought a new car. An i30. It's so much better. But less fun to drive. I then made those videos private because I Ddin't want the guy to see how bad the car was I sold him.
Absolutely brilliant work Dr. Kos…and it’s in my home town🤩😎❤️
Thanks Luke! I know you were waiting for this one!
This is Fantastic Charles and it does seem like a kiln. I didn’t realize the Portuguese made it to Australia 500yrs ago. Where they the first western group to arrive?
Thanks! Actually no. There were British Style megaliths in Western Victoria along an axis between two volcanoes.
@@Charles_Kos When do they say that voyage took place?
@@Charles_Kos the "British" didn't make the megaliths in UK though :)
@@Charles_Kos ps- i wonder if the british megalith builders were the first settlers, either the "phonecians" (settling to mine resources), or whoever was already here... the giants? or were you suggesting the phonecians were the giants?
would be good to have a proper conversation with you tbh mate :) :) :)
it makes a lot of sense that the Portuguese would be first, they were out and about in india and china!
🌍🌏
pretty sure the Chinese had the whole coastline of the Americas mapped in 1400s, unfortunately a lot of chinese history has been changed or deleted. They had massive trans-pacific ships at latest by the 13/1400s, so must've known about Australia! (it's not quite as far as Central America!)
I'm sure the crafty Portuguese sailors would've been looking for maps, and willing to pay for them! 💰💰💰
A set of keys were found at Limeburners Point in the seventies.
I would say the entire hill is artificial . Cool find
yes they used to come,but they was dark skinned people at that time,we had our aboriginal nation ruled by Australasian royals,Egypt,India and Chinese all came ere for hundreds of years before cook,but just before cook came the Dutch and Portuguese used to sneak in ere to steal our gold and artefacts
Brothers definitely, have same voice .
ahahhhh was just gonna comment "they look like british bricks" 🤌😂
It’s all stolen bro. We been saying it for a while now. But it got tartaded.
Australia don’t make sense at all.
🥴🥴😆😆😆😆😆😆😆
The whole world is inherited it does seem , Henry shoenung videos on old world fingerprints is amazing
Intriguing 🗝️🏴🗝️
I’m from Geelong and there’s some very interesting stuff here
@@jstarkush8035 It's true Jstar. Walking along the beach of various port cities, where there used to be ports even 60 years ago, I see no traces. Everything quickly becomes pristine and recycled away.
Founded or found?
why did people burn lime, whats the point , or end product?
what was it used for , ? ash in brick /cement making?
Yes. Before portland cement, everyone used lime and sand. Castles in Europe are lime and sand. Old Houses, lime and sand, so they often pointed the bricks on top of this partly to stop it crumbling out. My house is 1950 but it seems to be lime and sand! Lime Putty it was called.
Making lime.
The red bricks @ 13:26 are fired clay bricks. I did repair work on a farm built circa 1854. We had the second largest brick barn in the world. It and several other brick buildings were bricks made from clay dug from the Earth 300 feet from the barn. The craters were still visible in the side of the hill. Same bricks you're looking at here. It's the time old tradition of "work with what you've got". Clay color changes with location but the process of brick making is simple (albeit tiresome!) it's been a constant since we discovered fire. We can thank the alchemists for BETTER bricks, but a trained monkey can make a functional brick. Those bricks could be any age in an arid climate.
👍
🌳
15 foot below the surface... Check out Sturt's comments on how the inland sea may have 'been' emptied... Next minute, we'll find out there was an inland sea in the US? Utah mud...'15 feet'...
At present I`m working on the paradigm that there was a substantial Chinese presence here in NZ, all marooned by the 1443 asteroid impact tsunami .i have enough evidence to get a conviction but the varsity profs are like ostriches with their head stuck in the sand.I`m therefore contemplating inviting a group of Chinese archaeologists to prove my case once and for all
There is enough evidence in the late Gavin Menzie`s books to indicate that this afore mentioned fort was of Chinese construction.
I didn't know he died :(
The Aboriginal elders will know the truth about the history. You should ask.
PORTUGAL CARALHO
Low IQ graffiti disgusting.