Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #NaturalCement
Most recents (2)
1/
#PortlandCement
#NaturalCement
#RomanCement
#RosendalCement
This is the cement that "Built America".
But How?
When 'America' didn't even INVENT [read: rediscover] Natural Cement until most of these #Tartarian buildings were made?
Lets start with some chronology in,… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
#PortlandCement
#NaturalCement
#RomanCement
#RosendalCement
This is the cement that "Built America".
But How?
When 'America' didn't even INVENT [read: rediscover] Natural Cement until most of these #Tartarian buildings were made?
Lets start with some chronology in,… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
2/
They didnt even dig out the exciting structure!
~Where did the Red brick and Natural cement come from?
~Rebar Reinforcement before it was invented?
~What artisan did they have build this in a barren land?
~No construction pics
~No Chimneys (but on houses)?
~No heating
IYKYK
~Where did the Red brick and Natural cement come from?
~Rebar Reinforcement before it was invented?
~What artisan did they have build this in a barren land?
~No construction pics
~No Chimneys (but on houses)?
~No heating
IYKYK
You are looking at University Hall in Lincoln Nebraska
Built in mid-1800s with a pop of 500! It didnt get its first 20 students until 1870
You can clearly see 4 stories of windows, with the last set 1/2 buried along with the original doors
New modern steps built to 2nd floor👇
Built in mid-1800s with a pop of 500! It didnt get its first 20 students until 1870
You can clearly see 4 stories of windows, with the last set 1/2 buried along with the original doors
New modern steps built to 2nd floor👇
They didnt even dig it yet. Simply built Lincoln around it.
All that remains now is the bottom section. You can see the original ground-level and the modern steps to the original 2nd floor.👇
~Why bury your first floor?
~Why not add fireplaces and heating when it was available?
All that remains now is the bottom section. You can see the original ground-level and the modern steps to the original 2nd floor.👇
~Why bury your first floor?
~Why not add fireplaces and heating when it was available?
