Colossal Lost Secrets of the Sorcerers of Stone with Camille Sauvé
Author and ancient civilization investigator Camille Sauvé joins InnerVerse to discuss her book, Sorcerers of Stone: Architects of the Three Ages. While investigating the hundreds of other-worldly structures around Peru, Camille discovered unsolved mysteries that connect unexplained megalithic sites worldwide. Tune in for topics including leylines, altered states, portals, cataclysms, expanding Earth theories, geopolymer technologies, and a show & tell of epic "Cyclopean" masonry in Peru.
In the Plus+ Extension we look at sites worldwide that resemble the Peruvian architecture, consider evidence for giant petrified animals, ask whether ancient sites were engineered for acoustic resonance and sound healing, learn of psychic activations and metaphysical initiations, free energy and antiquitech potentials, applied Biogeometry, dowsing, and mysterious hybrid human mummies of Nazca.
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In this episode
Core themes
Three Ages of Stone Stacked on Top of Each Other
Camille Sauvé builds much of her book Sorcerers of Stone on the work of a Cuscanian researcher named Alfredo Gamara, who identified three distinct construction styles in Peru and called them Hananpacha, Uranpacha and Ukupacha. Her central visual argument is over building: an older style sits underneath the megalithic work, and the far more recent Inca, Kilke and Ware masonry sits on top of and around both, often fitted into the grooves and recesses of the oldest layer. Sauvé argues that later cultures recognized this earlier work as sacred and deliberately built into it rather than replacing it.
The Hananpacha Layer Nobody Talks About
Sauvé says the megalithic walls get all the attention while the stranger, older Hananpacha work goes largely unstudied. These are gray metamorphosed limestone forms that read as art projects rather than buildings: stepped chicanas, carved basins, surreal shapes with no windows, doorways or ceilings and no obvious use as shelter. She reports finding the same forms far outside Peru, in Japan, Bulgaria, Germany, beneath the Egyptian pyramids, and in the foundation stone under the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, where both Jewish and Muslim tradition place the creation of the earth. That global spread, she contends, points toward a single worldwide civilization.
Seke Lines, Charged Rock and Doorways to Elsewhere
Sauvé describes 42 seke lines radiating out from the Coricancha sun temple in Cusco, with the huacas, or sacred sites, placed directly along them. She suggests these lines follow fracture zones and underground water passages, creating discontinuity zones where telluric currents flow and where quartz rich rock can hold electromagnetic charge. Andean pacos and shamans still come to these places to pray to the Apus and Pachamama and, she believes, to enter altered states. She recounts Jim Wills reportedly opening a portal at Aramu Muru near Lake Titicaca by chanting three tones, and local legends of people vanishing while singing at these doorways.
Expanding Earth, Pangaea and the Global Flood Record
Garton and Sauvé chase the possibility that the earth itself has grown. Sauvé notes that Nikola Tesla, Newton and Darwin all entertained expansion, with Darwin reading stepped coastal layers in Patagonia as evidence and Tesla describing a condensation of etheric material swelling every celestial body. She cites Ben Noel of the Ben Franklin Theoretical Research Institute of Australia proposing 200 million years, while stressing that none of this is concrete truth. Alongside it she stacks roughly 300 worldwide flood legends, the Aymara language's reported kinship with Japanese, and a proto Sumerian inscribed bowl unearthed near Tiwanaku.
Geopolymers Versus the Quarry and Copper Chisel Story
The strongest thread is Sauvé's case that these stones were poured, not carved. She points to scoop marks about four inches wide, pressed in fingerprint like impressions in the living rock, and vitrification that would require roughly 1400 Celsius. She recounts Russian geologists invited by Peru's Ministry of Culture in 2012 who tested about 30 samples, found a microcrystalline structure with the fossils pulverized out, and concluded geopolymer, an answer the Ministry disliked. Garton reads Garcilaso de la Vega's account of 20,000 men hauling one boulder that fell and crushed more than 3,000, and calls the quarrying story comical.
Quotes
“This is the most mysterious and magical of all the types of constructions that one can find here in Peru.”
“There's definitely a huge gap in honesty, I would say, about the similarity between these sites.”
“The fact that they're everywhere around the world, it just leaves one to wonder about the possibility of an advanced civilization that was worldwide.”
“One of the things that I found out were even some big names were considering this particular idea of this expanding earth, including Nikola Tesla, Newton, and Darwin.”
“Trust ourselves with the evidence that is right in front of our eyes rather than deference to authority figures that have lost their credibility through dishonesty.”
“To do this with copper tools which are actually softer than the stones, it doesn't really make sense, or pounding rocks to get these really perfect 90 degree angles.”
“To me, geopolymers of all the possibilities is the only one that even seems not just remotely plausible, but actually quite likely in terms of more likely than quarrying and carrying these giant blocks.”
“They discovered with 30 samples that all the stones had a microcrystalline structure within them, which was very different from the quarry rock, where they said all these rocks came from.”
Camille Sauvé is an author and independent researcher of ancient megalithic sites and lost civilizations, known for her book "Sorcerers of Stone: Architects of the Three Ages," which she discussed on InnerVerse alongside topics like Peruvian megaliths and expanding earth theory.
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