Die Höhle von Los Tayos oder wo ist die Metallbibliothek wirklich?

Hello, dear friends, it's Sylwen Fee again with a new video. I warmly welcome the new subscribers, it's great that you are here. Today we will talk about the cave of Los Tayos and the question, where is the metal library really? Yes, although I will focus on the core questions, where is it, who has it and what does it look like, the metal library? Because there are an incredible number of side tracks on this topic and to follow them in a single video, that would break the framework here. But I say it every time, if you want to continue looking for the corresponding side tracks, you can do that. Yes, so the cave of Los Tayos is located in Ecuador and there was an expedition to this cave in 1976 with Neil Armstrong, who was there a few years before at the moon landing, hence the degree of familiarity. And yes, the Bild newspaper then titled its new mission. So it was about finding out whether a long-lost civilization had used this cave. The trigger for this expedition was the book Aussat und Kosmos by Erich von Däniken from 1972, in which he describes his journey to the Hungarian-Argentine cave researcher Juan Moriz. He had found amazing sculptures in a cave in Ecuador, as well as a sensational library of large metal sheets with engraved signs and words that described the origin of humanity. Däniken, however, does not speak of the Los Tayos cave. So I got his book. Quite the opposite, he describes in detail, already at the beginning of his description, how he crosses shafts three times in a row, together with this Juan Moriz, which lead each 80 meters into the depth, and three times 80 meters are known to be 240 meters. The finds were in 240 meters deep in total. The entrance shaft to the Los Tayos cave is only 60 meters deep. I also show it in the video, it's quite adventurous. So you only get into this Los Tayos cave if you get off through this shaft or with corresponding ladders. So today you get off there. Yes, and all of Ecuador is, of course, I also show a plan, only from this Los Tayos cave, a location plan. All of Ecuador is penetrated by caves, quasi also tunneled. And already at the question marks on this plan you can see that there are still unresearched corridors in 2022, only in this one cave now, of all other kilometer-long cave systems, to be completely silent. And it was also the case that Erich von Däniken, Juan Moriz, who wanted to have discovered it, I'll come back to that later, he promised not to publish the exact coordinates of the cave. because he had exhibited a notary's certificate as a discoverer and wanted to make the finds available to the state of Ecuador for research purposes. Yes, the expedition around Neil Armstrong then took place with 100 people, 1976, I already said. So there were researchers, scientists, the management had the construction engineer Stanley Hall, who was a fan and follower of Erich von Däniken and just wanted to find out what exactly is with the metal library and the various finds on it. He found, so the whole expedition, but found neither metal plates in the Los Salles cave nor any indications of treasures of an extinct civilization. Erich von Däniken then wrote to Armstrong that the expedition might have explored a false cave. Yes, I already said that, so if you know a little about Ecuador, you know that there are countless extensive cave systems. There is not only the Los Salles cave, the only one. Yes, and science also denied the claim, so the press tore up Erich von Däniken in the 70s, of course. You can imagine that from my description. And science also denied the claim that the Los Salles cave could have been created by humans. The shape of this cave is only a result of geological conditions. Flat and smooth rocks could form in the sandstone, which look like they were ground by hand. Yes, this argument is nothing new, we already know that. And then I'll show you flat and smooth rocks from the Los Salles cave. You can take a picture of yourself there. And then I'll show you a natural weathering on a rock block. There are actually flat and smooth surfaces that can be created by natural weathering. But I'll show you then, I took a look at how it looks at the bottom, how straight it is and so on and so forth. There is an inserted stone in this wall section. And nature doesn't do that. I'll show you an Inca wall for comparison, I marked it with arrows, what I mean there. Where stones are also inserted, that was just the characteristic of the Inca walls, that they even used the smallest pieces of stone and integrated them into their walls. Yes, and such a form of stone cannot, of course, be created. Nature does not insert stones into walls. Yes, shortly before his death, this Stanley Hall, the construction engineer who led the expedition at the time, who was on the trail of the mystery of this Los Tayos cave for decades, found out that the real cave was called Tavas and not Tayos. Yes, what happened to these finds, I'll tell you now. So, as I said, this expedition didn't find anything there and they left it there for now. But there was Carlo Crespi Grotschi, that's how he's called, that was a Salesian priest, it's always said Jesuit priest, that's not right. He was a Salesian priest, but he was also a church orator. Yes, who was that? He was born on May 29, 1891 in Italy and has now died on April 30, 1982 in Cuenca, Ecuador. He studied natural sciences and also had an education at the University of Padua, at the Music Conservatory. So he was an educated person and dedicated himself to archaeology and lived as a missionary for 60 years in this monastery in Ecuador. With the indigenous Chihuaros, I'll write you in the description, others say with the indigenous Suha. Well, opinions also differ. In any case, he was active as a missionary there. The indigenous population has regularly honored him because he treated and taught sick children for free. And he was one of the first researchers in this Cueva de los Tayos. That was him, not Juan Morris. Yes, now the priest Crespi has collected such archaeological finds, which were most of all transferred to him by the indigenous population, thanks to his application. And among them are probably also pieces from this metal library. You must not imagine the metal library as a collection of books made of metal. This is our idea of ​​a library. These are very thin films, sometimes only a millimeter thick, mostly made of gold foil or covered with gold. But there are also in copper, there are also in brass. And Irish was so surprised by some of them at the time, how they could even stand, these thin films. Yes, so, now the information is also going apart. The priest Crespi, so he kept the collection like his own apple. At first he had everything in the courtyard of the church, which belonged to the monastery of the Salesians. But from the Vatican in 1960, he was allowed to open a museum in the city of Cuenca for these finds. So that gradually blew up the frame in the courtyard. Yes, and then he did. So he opened a museum. In 1962, however, the museum floor burned down with the most valuable finds. Yes, what a coincidence. And then there are also different statements that tell you that it was looted before. And to cover up the traces, it was set on fire afterwards. So the fire foundation was safe. It doesn't ignite by itself. Yes, and then there were already a lot of finds, yes, no longer there, I say. In addition, Crespi, so it is stated in several sources as a fact, in 1978, that was already an old man, in 1982 he died, the priest Crespi, he was supposed to sell a part of the collection to the Banco Central del Ecuador in 1978, or rather not he, but his file sold the collection, with his consent, so to the Central Bank of Ecuador. Other sources say, so there should have been over 5,000 objects, which then the Central Bank of Ecuador should have bought, you have to say. According to other sources, this happened only on July 9, 1980, this purchase of 5,000 objects. Yes, but the head of the museum of the Central Bank, so she has a museum, which is called Ernesto Davila Trujillo. So I apologize again for the pronunciation, you know, I can't speak Spanish. If I pronounced that wrong, I write the name in the description, then you can google it, who it is, he disputes this categorically. So he actually says, the museum manager, that never pieces have been bought, from the Central Bank. Yes, there are also rumors, that the finds of Father Crespi, after his death, were secretly transported to Rome, and are now in the Vatican, in the non-accessible part, you know, which is much larger than the accessible part. Yes, these are rumors, I can well imagine, that for the simple reason, that Carlo Crespi-Grocci was now a Salesian, lived in a monastery, where he was on a mission, and obeyed the pope, or the Vatican. Yes, so it is quite possible, that the Vatican, after his death, the pieces, partly of invaluable archaeological value, and also material value, they also have, it is gold, there are not only the foils, only the foils are called a metal library. I show you in the video, also other pictures, for example, from a gold bar, with stamped inscriptions, which at first no one could decipher. Only at the end of the 1970s, the Sanskrit researcher, Professor Kanyilal, identified the inscriptions as old Indian inscriptions, of Brahmanic origin. So for years, no one knew, what kind of inscriptions they were. This is not a metal foil, but a steel, also gold, and looks like it has been stamped with a stamp. Totally even, always in squares, these inscriptions, you can see that, when the corresponding picture comes. Yes, and for years, no one could assign an inscription. Yes. Then I'll show you, also from the Crespi collection, these are photos from the collection of Fr. Crespi. The pieces are today, yes, stolen, no longer there, but the photos, you still have them. I'll also show you a pyramid, with cats, elephants and inscriptions. So, contrary to the mainstream opinion, these are not jaguars, these are cats. And a pyramid, on which you can also see elephants. There weren't 12,000 of them, in South America, before that time. There was the mastodon, that looks similar to an elephant, not exactly the same. But that died out 9,500 before that time. And after that, there was nothing left, except for something that looks like an elephant from a distance. Yes, so, the pyramid also shows, on the lowest floor, it has 13 floors, an archaic alphabet, that according to some researchers, could be a proto-Phoenician alphabet. Hmm, yes, so, you can't be sure. The pyramid, of course, with its 13 floors, and the symbol at the top, the Freemasons' Pyramid. And, according to my knowledge, it's not known, that the Freemasons used the symbols of South American indigenous peoples, probably from Egypt. Yes, but that's controversial. The mainstream says, there are no elephants, and there are no cats, there are jaguars, whatever that means. But Patrick Crespi was convinced, that the gold plates he found, or brought him, indicated, that the ancient world, before the Flood, so, 5000 BC, according to the latest research, the biblical Flood, and he personally assumed, that the ancient world, before the Flood, was in contact with the civilizations of the new world. Yes, hmm, that would also explain, how an egyptian symbolism could be found in caves in Ecuador, and why an ancient indian writing was also found in a cave. I'm not talking about the Lostarius cave, because that's controversial, if Patrick Crespi had it from this cave, or the indians, who brought him from this cave, and maybe from other caves, you don't know that. And, unfortunately, nobody knows exactly, where the metal library of Patrick Crespi is today. You can't photograph these pieces today, because you don't know where they are. These photos, which I'm showing here in the video, fortunately still exist. And, yes, this fact, that you don't know, where they are today, could also be a proof for their authenticity. Because, of course, many researchers claimed, that this is a tourist plunder, that the indians themselves made this, but, if we assume, that Crespi's population was relatively poor, why would they have made something out of gold? Then they could have paid for their treatment, that doesn't make much sense. And, on the other hand, that you don't know, where the metal library is today, is, of course, also a sign of their archaeological value, and their uncomfortable significance. Yes, so, it is disputed, that there was a contact between the ancient world, before the sin flood, and the civilizations in America. So, nobody wants to hear that. Yes! Then we are already at the end of the video. So, I just tried, you can get lost in this topic, especially if you follow the side tracks, which I didn't do on purpose. So, I tried to stick to the facts. The collection is, of course, taken up by all possible directions, groups, and whatever, for their theories. But, basically, it points to a high civilization, on the one hand, and to a contact between this high civilization, and the people in South America, on the other hand. So, somehow, these finds have to go to South America, to Ecuador, to these caves, no matter which one, where the native population took them out and brought them to Crespi. So, he had the things. Some may not have been real, quite possible. They may have had them from somewhere else, who brought them to him. But, what I show here in the video, these are real finds. And, above all, you don't need to let anything disappear that is forged. Where is the point? You could have melted that in, I would say, or something else. So, this is all quite a mysterious thing. You can write your opinion in the comments. What do you think? Where could the metal library be today? Did Patrick Crespi tell nonsense? Just like Juan Morris or Erich von Däniken. Is that, what do I know, what kind of sheet metal? Well, who knows? There are such theories. So, I don't follow them. I think it's just like Patrick Crespi said. How else do elephants and letters of a pre-Phoenician alphabet come? That wasn't even the Phoenicia, that's even older. Or old Indian letters, how do they come up with these finds? And how could, according to the theory, everything is forged, how could the Indians have copied something like that? They had no idea about such writings. Never heard of them. Well, then I'm happy about a thumbs up, if you liked it. And a small donation for my research and for the textbooks is always welcome. I'll link the donation account again, as always, in the video description. And until next time, your Silbenfee.