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Topic started on 4-10-2007 @ 08:58 PM by SkepticOverlord
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Please join me in welcoming a new "Conspiracy Pro" to AboveTopSecret.com who will certainly bring an interesting perspective to an area of
fascinating historical interest.
Scott Creighton (44) is an independent researcher and writer based in Glasgow, Scotland. For as long as he can remember, he has been drawn to the
majesty and enigma that is the Pyramids of Giza, believing that the prevailing view of these mighty structures is far from giving us the complete
picture.
Here's a little taste of Mr. Creighton's work:
The Giza Oracle: A New Theory Concerning the Design of the Pyramids of Giza
By © (2006) Scott Creighton
A new book released November 2006 is set to challenge the position of orthodox Egyptology by presenting a new paradigm for the pyramids of Giza.
Entitled, The Giza Oracle, by independent researcher and writer, Scott Creighton, it presents a simple yet compelling solution to the mystery of the
Giza Pyramid alignments and goes on to demonstrate how all 11 pyramids along with the Great Sphinx form a grand `Precession Wheel', indicating key
dates from humankind's remote past - and, indeed, its future. In addition the book demonstrates links between Giza, Teotihuacan in Mexico, Xi'an in
China and - peculiarly - the site of Rosslyn Chapel in Scotland.
It is only in relatively recent times that we have begun to view the Great Pyramids of Giza not as individual monuments but as part of a much larger
scheme, a unified design. This concept was first proposed by the American architect J.A. Kane in a thesis entitled, "The Ancient Building Science."
In his thesis Kane argues that the 3 Giza pyramids formed a single, unified master plan based upon geometrical and surveying principles derived from
astronomical observations. Alas, Kane's ideas fell on deaf ears and the baton was picked up by the Egyptologist, Mark Lehner of Yale University.
Although Lehner's study of the Giza site from 1984-1986 limited itself to the site's geomorphy, he later reported that there exists at Giza an
obvious diagonal alignment that touches the south-east corner of all 3 pyramids. This became known as the `Lehner Line'.
The idea of a unified master plan of Giza was progressed still further by the academic, John Legon, whose paper was published in 1979 in the Reports
of the Archaeology Society of Staten Island and also the Oxford Journal, Discussions in Egypt. Legon's work was of an intensely mathematical nature
and demonstrated that the spatial relationship between the Giza 3 could not have arisen purely by chance alone.
Arguably the most widely-known unified design theory was that presented in 1994 by the writers Robert Bauval and Adrian Gilbert in their ground-
breaking book, The Orion Mystery: Unlocking the Secrets of the Pyramids. In their book, Bauval and Gilbert present a theory whereby, circa 10,500BC,
the Giza 3 were unified through an alignment with the 3 stars that form Orion's Belt. Uniquely, however, the `Orion Correlation Theory (OCT)' as it
came to be known, attempted also to incorporate cultural and religious evidence as a main plank of the theory. Although today there are sceptics of
this theory, the arguments still go on and will most likely continue to do so. In one way the theory presented in The Giza Oracle makes a return to
the mathematical/astronomical proposals of the earlier researchers but with one major difference. Whereas other writers credited the Ancient Egyptians
with the Giza design, the starting point for The Giza Oracle assumes that such designs for the plateau came from a much earlier, pre-dynastic time; a
time before any cultural or religious beliefs had even formed. There are some hints that plans did indeed exist in the most ancient times.
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 09:04 PM by NGC2736
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Welcome to ATS Scott. I look forward to hearing your views. Don't be bashful, post often. We don't bite, at least not hard.
Glad you're here.
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 09:31 PM by antar
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Welcome on board Steve I am fascinated with your discoveries and look forward to your future threads. Please jump in very soon!
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 09:37 PM by Dave Rabbit
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Hi Scott....
Welcome.... Johnny and I look forward to having you on the ATS MIX Show.
Dave
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 09:41 PM by ParanormalShiver
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Welcome Scott. I am very excited to have you here. I have recently taken interest in the Pyramids and the secrets they hide. I am very much looking
forward to what you have to say!
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 09:51 PM by William One Sac
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Welcome aboard Scott! Glad to have you here...
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 09:57 PM by DontTreadOnMe
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Welcome Scott!!!
I have been reading some of your posts here
www.abovetopsecret.com...
And look forward to more of your research.
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 10:02 PM by uberarcanist
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Wow, this should be pretty good. Now I admit I've run John Lear thru the wash, I really don't believe he's credible, and I'm pretty skeptical
about the reptoid guy, but I think the evidence is pretty massive that Egyptology is in total denial mode about the true implications of Giza.
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 10:06 PM by hikix
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Scott Creighton, who is this guy?!? I guess i'll find out soon! I think I'm getting overloaded with information... i need to take a rest and watch
some mindless television!
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 10:11 PM by 1337cshacker
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It would be good to see this cat in general conspiracy often, many threads there. Welcome scott, Good day sir!
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 11:31 PM by Rubyteacup
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Hi Scott,
Welcome to ATS......very interested in this topic, so I'm looking forward to any insight that you can give.
Best Wishes...............
Rubyteacup
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 11:38 PM by MountainStar
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Welcome Scott to the ATS. I can't wait to read your stuff.
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reply posted on 4-10-2007 @ 11:49 PM by pstiffy
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Hey Scott..
Welcome, and I am really looking forward to reading what you have to say
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reply posted on 5-10-2007 @ 12:32 AM by lepracornman
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Welcome to our fine establishment, I look forward to indulging in such delights.
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reply posted on 5-10-2007 @ 12:56 AM by goosdawg
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Greetings, Mr. Creighton!
Welcome to the ATS family!
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reply posted on 5-10-2007 @ 01:00 AM by FredT
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Welcome
Having had the good fortune to visit the Pyramids in person I look foreward to hearing more about them
I would also like to hear your take on the Sphinx as well if that is also an area of interest
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reply posted on 5-10-2007 @ 01:03 AM by Steff
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Great to have you here Scott! It's always thrilling to read and dissect other people's brains, see what making them tick...
Welcome to the insanity
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reply posted on 5-10-2007 @ 05:28 AM by ProTo Fire Fox
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Hey Scott big welcome to ATS, im very intrested in the whole Pyramid questions, carnt wait for you to post.
ProTo
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reply posted on 5-10-2007 @ 05:30 AM by Scott Creighton
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reply to post by SkepticOverlord
Hello Bill,
Many thanks for the intro and to everyone else for your kind words and warm welcome. I feel it is appropriate at this point that I say a few words
about my work.
As some of you on ATS will already know, my ideas regarding the Pyramids at Giza (Gizamids) are quite controversial and are viewed in some quarters as
something bordering on heresy. I find this quite odd since my own work largely accepts the orthodox position that the Gizamids were likely
constructed within the cultural/religious ideas of the 4th Dynasty Ancient Egyptians (AEs) as 'Tombs of the Pharaohs'.
However, where my work differs is that I present an argument that the layout of the structures at Giza could not have been planned by the AEs
of the 4th Dynasty, albeit I accept that it is to these people that we must credit with the building of the structures.
The design, the groundplan, I believe encodes mathematical and astronomical "information" that simply was not known to the AEs. At Giza we
are presented with advanced knowledge that is clearly out of time and place. So the question arises - if this knowledge was unknown to the Ancient
Egyptians, how come we find it so plainly present in the Giza groundplan? How did it come to be there? And, the biggest and most important question
of all, what is the purpose of encoding such information into the Giza groundplan?
I hope you will find the time to join me in this Forum to discuss these intriguing discoveries and their possible meaning and implications.
Very best wishes,
Scott Creighton
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reply posted on 5-10-2007 @ 05:37 AM by masqua
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The topic is one of the most intriguing on the planet and I'll be reading your posts with interest.
Welcome to ATS
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