Giza-Orion - Further Evidence of the Correlation, page

It has long been shown that within the Orion Correlation Theory (OCT) - first proposed by Bauval/Gilbert in their controversial book, The Orion Mystery - that the correlation between the three belt stars and the three main Gizamids is not precise. It has also been argued (principally by Robert Bauval) that the pyramid of Menkaure was placed in error on the Giza plateau with respect to its stellar counterpart, the belt star Mintaka.

The diagram below, however, demonstrates that it is more likely that it is in fact Khafre's Pyramid (G2) that was placed in error from its stellar counterpart, the belt star Al Nilam. (Note: the 3 red dots in the diagram indicate the belt stars).



By circumscribing the 3 most extreme outer corners of the Giza pyramids we find that the belt star Al Nilam falls almost precisely on the centre of this circumscribed circle. (And remember - this is the very same circle where we find that the Sphinx also has been placed on the circle):



We also find that the southeast corners of all 3 pyramids now lie on a 47* SW/NE diagonal line. Furthermore, a diagonal can now be drawn through the centres of G1/G2 which then meets the NW corner of G3.

Furthermore, notice how - with G2 repositioned onto Al Nilam (with G1/G3 as fulcrum) the quarter lines bisect the 3 Queens of Menkaure!!!!!!



All of this conforms to the design technique shown here with the exception that it is G2 that is moved from its original position and NOT G3:

www.scottcreighton.co.uk...


Regards,

Scott Creighton

reply to post by Skyfloating

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Hello Skyfloating,

I am in the process of doing just that. I also have further evidence of this particular idea but won't be posting until I have cheked out some things first with Robert.

This diagram - to my mind - is truly astonishing. Who would have thought that circumscribing the 3 most outer pyramid corners with a circle would find the centre of that circle smack bang on Al Nilam's position with G1/G3 as fulcrum. And also on this circle sits the Sphinx!

Quite incredible. To put this in perspective - throuw 5 pebbles randomly to the ground and try circumscribing a circle through 4 pebbles whilst the fifth pebble lies in the circle's centre. Quite simply this design is beyond chance. And when we add to this that the 'geo-stellar' fingerprint produced by the belt stars actually defines the base dimensions of the 3 main Gizamids places the correspondence beyond question. And when we add to this that the 2 sets of so-called 'Queens pyramids' serve as precessional maximum and minimum culmination markers, we have to ask ourselves - how much more evidence is required for this theory to be accepted by mainstream Egyptology?

There is now absolutely no doubt in my mind that there exists an unequivocal Orion belt influence in the design of the pyramids at Giza and orthodox Egyptology must now take cognisance of this new compelling evidence.

Best wishes,

Scott Creighton

Originally posted by Scott Creighton
reply to post by Skyfloating

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Quite incredible. To put this in perspective - throuw 5 pebbles randomly to the ground and try circumscribing a circle through 4 pebbles whilst the fifth pebble lies in the circle's centre. Quite simply this design is beyond chance. And when we add to this that the 'geo-stellar' fingerprint produced by the belt stars actually defines the base dimensions of the 3 main Gizamids places the correspondence beyond question. And when we add to this that the 2 sets of so-called 'Queens pyramids' serve as precessional maximum and minimum culmination markers, we have to ask ourselves - how much more evidence is required for this theory to be accepted by mainstream Egyptology?

wehat evidence? that you can draw circles etc all over giza? lotsa people can do that-ghhq is full of them. a new giza solution every week!

reply to post by Simon Peter

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Hello SP,

Nice to see you here at ATS again.

SP: lotsa people can do that - ghhq is full of them. a new giza solution every week!

SC: Perhaps not every week but I do understand what you are perhaps alluding to. I would even add the "Hall of Ma'at" board to your list.

However, in defense to what I have presented I do not think there exists a comparable 'blueprint' that explains not only the layout of the main Gizamids (including the G2 offset) and the so-called 'Queens Satellites' but also the very dimensions of not one, not two but of ALL THREE main Gizamids. Many solutions have attempted to find a single, unifying solution to what I present - what I present is the first to achieve it. What I think was perhaps lacking in other attempts to achieve this was a complete lack of belief that the underlying design imperative was itself an astronomical one i.e. based upon the 'geo-stellar fingerprint' produced by the belt stars of the Orion constellation.

You don't accept the geo-stellar solution I present - that's fine. You're perfectly entitled to that view. But neither can you deny the quite remarkable synergy / concordance / correlation / elegance of the geo-stellar blueprint I present. To deny the 'beauty' of this solution such is simply to be churlish and disingenuous - IMO, of course. The math / astronomy speaks for itself.

Regards,

Scott Creighton

reply to post by Simon Peter

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Hello SP,

SP: You've got no justification for any of it.

SC: My justification are the math and the astronomy. Or are you inferring my math and astronomy are wrong? If so, show me?

Regards,

Scott Creighton

reply to post by Simon Peter

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Hellp SP,

Thank you for your post.

SP eveybody else with a solution claims the maths and geometry - rubbish. You've gotta have an ae cultural context. you havent got onre

SC: The primary context I see when I observe the structures at Giza is one of mathematics and geometry. Are you suiggesting the AE did not understand math/geometry? Are you suggesting the AE were not capable of drawing a straight line or creating a 90* angle? Are you suggesting that the AE had no interest in math/geometry as part of their culture?

Are you further suggesting that the AE could not have observed the motions of the heavens? Are you also suggesting that the the AE did not have a stellar aspect to their religion/culture?

In short, are you suggesting that the AE did not consider math/astronomy as being part of their culture? Or is it just you who considers these fields to be totally alien to the ancients? Far from being "rubbish" (your description), the evidence for math/astronomy as part and parcel of the ancient's cultural tradition is everywhere you look.

Regards,

Scott Creighton

reply to post by Simon Peter

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Hello SP,

SP your tellin us that they built it to a plan that fell from the skies.
you say youv got mythical origon so you ylou can tell us all exactly what the plsan contained. dcont kjeep us in suspense

SC: Excuse me - but if we can go a step back here. You were suggesting that a 'cultural context' for math/astronomy did not exist in AE. Do you now accept that such were indeed facets to AE culture/religion?

Regards,

SCott

werew talking about your arguments

www.grahamhancock.com...



If there did indeed exist an ancient Codex in the manner proposed by our scenario - and hinted at by the Ancient Egyptians themselves - and the Pyramids at Giza were the end result of such a Codex,



thats what you rpote. youve got mythical orfigin of egyptian tedmpl,e by reymond so you can tell, usa all what was ion the codeedx.

dont make the lurjkers wait any longer

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