The Old World & Timeline Anomalies

The National Wallace Monument is a 67-metre (220-foot) Victorian Gothic sandstone tower that stands proudly on Abbey Craig, a volcanic hilltop overlooking Stirling, Scotland. Said to be constructed between 1861 and 1869 to commemorate Sir William Wallace, the 13th-century patriot, martyr, and legendary Guardian of Scotland.

So they are claiming they had the technology to build this in 8 years and yet no photos of it's construction exist at all even though the camera had been invented 50 years before the commencement of it's construction even started. Such a marvelous feat of engineering and yet nobody thought it was worth taking a few photos.

Just so there is no confusion about the limited technology of camera's at the time, this photo was taken in England 2 years after the supposed construction of the Wallace Monument commenced. So yes, the technology absolutely existed. This photo is from the Historic England instagram…

Apparently built some time in the 1700s but there was never an official opening nor are there any paintings or etchings of it's construction. I find it interesting they documented everything from their military exploits to their explorations and yet literally no painter recorded the building of these magnificent structures. Interestingly "house portraits" were all the rage in the 1700s too and yet no paintings or etchings of their construction exists at all either.

Then we have the supposed builder of the Champs-Élysées, André Le Nôtre.

"André Le Nôtre was a devout Catholic whose career and personal life were deeply intertwined with the Church, ranging from his early baptism to high-level commissions for prominent clergy.

The Vatican Connection: In 1679, Le Nôtre travelled to Italy where he was received by Pope Innocent XI. Legend says he was so charismatic that he broke protocol by hugging and kissing the Pope, a…