I don't know how you carve bowls, but bronze age tools will do the job.You obviously have no clue. You just copy and paste without research....
The item i pointed to could not be carved with a copper chisel.
'Approximately one cm thick (approximately two-fifths of an inch), 61cm in diameter (24 inches), and 10.6 cm (4.2 inches) in the center, the method used to craft the Schist Disk remains unknown. It continues to confound craftsmen even after two centuries.'
The Schist Disk: Egypt and “Advanced” Technology
Since discovered in 1936 in the Egyptian village of Saqqara, the so-called “Schist Disk” has been used to support the widely-held contention that the ancient Egyptian culture acquired technology far superior to their own at some point in their development from an outside source. And while this...www.historydefined.net
Nope, how the Egyptians could have done it.
You can't prove they didn't use wheels.
It has been proved they did use them. They just didn't use them for shifting seriously heavy things over unprepared ground as axels and bearings for that is hard.
Im not taking your word for it. You're not very well read on this topic.
The Tri-Lobed Disc in the Tomb of Sabu and the Basins at the Sun Temple Were for Beer
Discover the ancient secrets of beer brewing in ancient Egypt! Uncover the purpose of the Tri-Lobed Disc and its efficient role in mashing. Explore the fascinating world of ancient mash tuns and ritual beer brewing at the Sun Temple of Nyuserre.www.scirp.org
Section 3.
No, nothing is disprovable.
Do you believe this bit as well, "The Egyptians used extremely simple technology to accomplish sophisticated ends."?
