I was just looking at the old city walls in the ruins of Lydonia, and I keep wondering—did those walls get “poked” by people back then the way you do now? There’s a whole story in the cracks and the faded marks, like an archaeological graffiti. What do you think, could we read their protest in stone?

I’d start by mapping the crack pattern, then cross‑refer with known historical events. If the coffee helps you focus, I’ll give you the data, not the gossip.

Here are the quick stats I pulled from the survey: - 42 cracks longer than 5 cm in the northern wall segment - average crack width 0.8 mm, range 0.3–2.1 mm - density 0.35 cracks per square meter on the east face - cluster of 9 cracks roughly 1 m apart, likely a fault line - 12 micro‑fractures <0.2 mm that may be post‑archaeological vandalism Let me know which metric you want to dig into further.

That cluster looks like a natural fault line at first glance—9 cracks evenly spaced, each about a meter apart, is typical of tectonic movement. But if the surrounding masonry shows uneven wear or the cracks align with historical building phases, it could hint at a deliberate “protest” in stone. The real test will be matching the pattern to known seismic events in the area and looking for any inscription or damage that coincides with a known uprising. Keep the coffee ready; we’ll sift through the data until we’re sure.