|
reply posted on 21-8-2009 @ 05:53 PM by JayinAR
|
reply to post by Kandinsky
The IMO under-discussed idea about the 'doors' is that they must have been designed into the pyramid. I've read a few explanations that the copper
attachments were fixed to a pole or rope and used to either push or pull them into position in the shafts after the construction was completed.
In my estimation this explanation is completely infeasible.
As you should well know, the shafts do not run straight. They bend almost immediately from the interior of the chambers up towards their angle.
Therefore, they were not used to lower the blocks into place from within, unless the AE had advanced pipe-fittings and pipes of considerable length
that were stronger than copper to a point that the difference is enough to carry the weight of 2 tons (average weight of block in the GP.)
I haven't ran the math on that, but I would say you would need a very, very strong metal indeed. I mean, what is the length? 200 feet? More? to hoist
DOWNWARD from two points a mere couple of inches apart?
No way.
Lowered into. No.
Same problem, except it must be rope. Still yet, I doubt the structural integrity of those tine copper handles can hold up to the force of 2 tons
bearing down on them. Nevermind the fact that the blocks wouldn't form a seamless fit (in reality I'd give odds they do) because you would have to
cut the rope from above to free the block.
In any event, the mass of the block itself would warp the handles no matter the method of placement...
These handles are simply a puzzle.
Or serve another purpose.
As a conductor perhaps.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 22-8-2009 @ 08:14 AM by Kandinsky
|
reply to post by JayinAR
I agree about the copper 'handles,' and explained why on about p7. Like you say, copper bends and they're only small and delicate. Far more
likely to be symbolic of something else altogether. Here's more of what Hawass has to say (the link's worth reading):
The presence of the doors inside them raises many questions. One idea is that the doors are a challenge that the king must face before he can
travel into the afterlife. It is written in the Pyramid Texts that the king will face bolted doors before beginning his journey - perhaps this
reference explains the doors’ copper handles. Yet if this is true, why is Khufu’s pyramid the only one with the doors? Also, why are there no
doors in the shafts in the King’s Chamber? Logically, we would expect to find them in the shafts that extend from the room where the king’s body
was buried. Could it be possible that these doors are evidence that Khufu’s burial chamber might still be hidden somewhere inside his pyramid? The
mystery of the doors is one of the most exciting puzzles in Egyptology
today. The Mystery of the Hidden Doors Inside the Great
Pyramid
There looks to be enough clearance at the top to get a fiber optic/endoscope device through and have a look. Below are some more images that give a
better understanding of how it all goes together. The last one is purely speculative. The images are taken from Gantenbrink's website dedicated to
his Upuaut robot... Gantenbrink's site: The Upuaut
Queen's Chamber is the lowest room on the diagram.
Construction profile
The 'handles' and notice that white residue or stain.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 22-8-2009 @ 09:48 AM by JayinAR
|
reply to post by Kandinsky
Agreed on that point. I knew you agreed. I was just throwing around some things for folks who think they were used to place the block.
Anyhow, why put them there at all?
It tells me that whomever built the thing knew that eventually it would be looked at.
Just sayin'.
PS - Also, I love the construction diagram. Notice the blocks labeled "d".
They are inset to reinforce structural integrity yet the shaft remains steady.
MASTERFUL building techniques. Reminds me of a site in the Americas. (can't find a damned picture) in which the wall was built with what appears to
be a garble of random stones but the wall is seemless and perfect. No straight lines.
[edit on 22-8-2009 by JayinAR]
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 22-8-2009 @ 10:59 AM by Scott Creighton
|

reply to post by JayinAR
Hello JayinAR,
JayinAR: Anyhow, why put them [the 'doors' in the QC shafts] there at all?
SC: The shafts from the two upper chambers in the Great Pyramid are, IMO, indicating a tilt of the Earth's polar axis of around 6.5*. The KC shafts
point to the post shift position of two stars (Vega & Alpha Centauri) whilst the QC shafts point to the pre-shift position of those stars. Since the
Earth tilted these two stars would have shifted 'out of line' with the QC shafts and so these shafts have been symbolically blocked.
The placement of these blocks in the Queen's Chamber shafts signifying that the stars are no longer in line with these two QC shafts allows us to
determine the direction of the Earth tilt.
How the Great Pyramid Shafts demonstrate a Tilt of the Earth's polar
axis.
You can read more in this in these articles with author, Gary Osborn:
The Great Pyramid and the Axis of the Earth - Part 1
The Great Pyramid and the Axis of the Earth - Part 2
Regards,
Scott Creighton
PS - Here's a major hint to the Earth Tilt - read the section concerning the 'cross-over' of the shafts.
|
copyright & usage
|
|
AboveTopSecret.com is advertising supported.
|
reply posted on 22-8-2009 @ 04:46 PM by JayinAR
|
reply to post by Scott Creighton
Thanks man
This will give me something to look at for a few hours when I get the chance.
I'm sure the work is good. I have enjoyed reading your threads.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 23-8-2009 @ 07:36 PM by Titus7
|
What they really need to do is check out that tomb of the first Chinese emperor.
The dude with all the clay soldiers.
Is bad ass.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 23-8-2009 @ 10:26 PM by dragonridr
|
Originally posted by Titus7
What they really need to do is check out that tomb of the first Chinese emperor.
The dude with all the clay soldiers.
Is bad ass.
Yeah thats one of my intrests to especially with the reproduction of china thats supposedly in the tomb.But i don't think its going to happen because
of the superstition of his return.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 23-8-2009 @ 10:54 PM by michial
|
I was just looking at the pictures of the handles and since I haven't seen any others I was wondering if anyone on here knows if they are fastened to
the blocks at both ends. The way the pictures look it looks to me like they could be turned towards each other or away from each other at the ends
thereby activating a latching mechanism of some sort. I have no opinion as to how they were put in place just a controversial idea as to how the doors
might be moved.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 24-8-2009 @ 02:45 AM by reugen
|
reply to post by Kandinsky
The video is interesting, hmm i wonder where i've heard that music before, was it Spielbergs ET ? Anyway, the alleged figures in the crude stone
block/door, it reminds me more of a bear than a lion and that also correlates to the constellation Ursa (latin for bear). I didnt get the Uruk bowl
connection quite, what was that ?
Cheers
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 24-8-2009 @ 06:44 AM by reugen
|
reply to post by aleon1018
Yes my thoughts too, since they are approx. 20cm x 20cm nothing big can fit in there, so it could have been a way to transport water from the outside
to the workers inside the pyramid during construction and work. Air is a bit more difficult, since the shafts are so long (more than 50 meters) the
column/pillar of air prevents a free flow i.e there is not enough flow to make the shafts function as air supply for humans working insie the Pyramid.
None of the shafts in the Queens chamber are connected with the outside.
Maybe it was a lunch shute, Khufu food express delivery?
Another thread (off site) abut the Queen and King chambers shafts.
egyptologist.org...
Info the the GP.
www.world-mysteries.com...
[edit on 2009/8/24 by reugen]
|
copyright & usage
|
|
AboveTopSecret.com is advertising supported.
|
reply posted on 24-8-2009 @ 11:51 AM by adama1
|
Good thread i will watch this thread with interest. A star for your troubles
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 14-9-2009 @ 10:39 PM by zosocoda
|
reply to post by Titus7
The museum that I work for will have an exhibit of some of the things from that tomb in about two years. Right now we have an Egyptian one!
|
copyright & usage
|
 |