Another testy response to a reasonable question. I can't read your mind. If you meant to say "ancient builders must have had access to advanced technology", then my response would be "no they didn't." If you meant to say "ancient builders must have been handy with muscle, rope, wood, and stone in ways we can't pin down" my response would be different. I'm asking you to clarify what you mean and you're jumping.
Jumpy again. I am happy to clarify---I should have said the question is one for archaeology, not physics.
Yep, and this is what I would call "crackpot" archaeology. I am aware of no convincing evidence that any ancient people used advanced technology. I am aware of:
a) Megaliths (Stonehenge, the pyramids, obelisks, moai, Pumapunku, etc.) which, though impressive, could reasonably have been built with primitive technology and labor.
b) Random piles of *natural* rock (the Bosnian pyramids, for example) that crackpots misidentify as manmade.
c) Random bits of modern material ("out of place artifacts") that Fortean enthusiasts mistakenly label as ancient.