Ancient Greek Statue With Woman 'Using Laptop' Is 'Proof Of Time Travel' According To Bizarre Theory

The 37-inch marble sculpture depicts a woman seated in an armchair, while a slave stands before her, holding a thin folding box - which has been likened to a laptop

The Naiskos grave of a woman enthroned with an attendant is in California (

Image: Sepia Times/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

Bizarre claims have been made that an ancient Greek statue of a woman "using a laptop" is "evidence of time travel".

Experts have denounced a plot that a statue shows a woman using a modern laptop computer, which has USB ports.

Totally crazy speculation claimed that the "proof" of time travel was carved in 100 BC.

The 37-inch marble statue - called Grave Naiskos Of An Enthroned Woman With An Attendant - is on display at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu, California.

The sculpture depicts a woman seated in an armchair while a slave stands in front of her, holding a thin folding box. The mistress is seen touching the end of the box, while her marble eyes gaze up at the top of it.

However, some people have claimed that the box is actually a laptop screen, because along the side there are two holes that look like a USB port or other cable entries.

This is not the first time such time travel claims have been made in the art world (

Picture:

Hajotthu/Wikimedia Commons)

According to a video on a conspirator's YouTube channel, the base is too shallow to be a jewelry box.

The video claimed that the statue "depicts an astonishing object that bears a striking resemblance to a modern laptop or portable device".

However, they go on to give a more realistic explanation: "When I look at the sculpture, I can't help but think of the Oracle of Delphi, which was supposed to allow priests to connect with the gods to recover advanced information."

Experts said this analysis was more down to earth.

Description of the gallery of a historian...