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OmegaSynthesis
reply to post by On the level
Yes, massive resonating chambers are the most plausible explanation, resonating on a frequency, we to this day do not implement within our societies, and thanks to whom?
Here is a question for you - would you build something to hold water that is made of limestone and gypsum mortar?
mcx1942
I feel, whatever the true uses for the pyramids, they obviously still are very enigmatic to modern man. This thread and all the other debates about the Giza pyramids makes it evident to myself that there has not been a "true" answer yet laid out once and for all, to satisfy everyone equally.
The reason mainstream academia does not bother with ancient lost civilizations or extraterrestrial influence, is because there is not one shred of evidence to even kind of lean towards those theories. I completely understand this reasoning. It is how structured paradigms are designed, to maintain a high level of authoritative influence.
Until more evidence is uncovered they have to run with what they have, good old status quo. What I'm especially not a fan of, is how mainstream academia belittles anything outside of the paradigm.
As to the use of the Great Pyramid as some sort of power plant. I think we are looking at that theory through subjective eyes, relying on our view of modern technology and good old fashioned know how. It is possible(note I did not use probable), it may have been utilized in a manner we have yet to think of. New ideas are limitless and keep growing exponentially. It is also possible the Ancient Egyptians found them left behind from a lost time. I know I know, no evidence.
Through my own research about stone vases found in and around the pyramid of Djoser in Saqqara(2,800 B.C), I have been left unsatisfied with the mainstream's explanation of how these vases were created at a time when they would of needed the lathe to produce these stone vases. The lathe was not used in Egypt until 1,300 B.C.
There is still much to unravel about our ancient past.
southbeach
reply to post by MerkabaMeditation
I have thought the exact same thing myself every time i see a photograph or watch a documentary on Giza.
My friend went there and i even asked him if he went in the other 2 out of curiosity.
It baffles me why there is little media attention on the other two,i can't recall ever seeing a picture or video on their interior structures.
will2learn
reply to post by Hanslune
Hans
I am sure you can find your own data online, it takes too long to put in every ref, not even sure this site likes it.
Imo, that means speculation, the Great Pyramid was built over the course of centuries. It fell into disfunction when the water (found by Kunkel, Dunn, Petrie, Gigal, Myers etc) this stayed the case for 'many generations' (do you have a ref for that ) Then it was converted to a pointy pyramid around the time of Khufu. I guess any ancient visitor after this point would see a pointy pyramid and not notice that it had a reservoir on the op, which answers your other question.
It depends whats available. I might make the important channels out of more solid stone than the mass. I might have to put a lot of readily available stone onto the pile to deal with the water pressure. I might case that in a solid outer case of water tight stones and constantly maintain them. What exactly would you make a great watery structure out of?
The reason mainstream academia does not bother with ancient lost civilizations or extraterrestrial influence, is because there is not one shred of evidence to even kind of lean towards those theories.
Ah, yeah both those substances dissolve in water..........lol
will2learn
reply to post by Hanslune
Hans
I will provide links when I feel like it, not because you insist. It takes too long to find and link to stuff that comes and goes with the waves of the web.
If you have heard of Dunn I am sure you have seen his references to the water. Likewise Cadman is working with Dunn and does a great job listing the watery references that your blinkered tomb view preclude.
At least the alternative researchers include the tombs when the building is defunct.
No doubt you've seen it all before and dismissed all of the evidence based on the unworkable model, much like Dunn. Wet tombs hmmmmmm!
Well all that post working corpse evidence is in line with all of the models that suggest the ancient Egyptians used a defunct dried up water site for the odd stiff. I mean when the mainstream gets to a certain point all other evidence is hushed up. Great research, no doubt you follow their lead.
There you go again, making unsubstantiated claims,
granite dissolves in water interesting. You could build a new masonry technique on that (don't worry I've seen high pressure jets). As for limestone dissolving in water, it is also made by the dissolved substances in water. So what would happen exactly. Would the limestone disappear or be built up or at least have limescale added to its joints and mass.
Rather neatly the other pyramids also have conduits to the water below.
Keep ignoring the hard questions
One must also wonder what source of power did the AE used to power this 'pump' and how much power would you need to bring water up from the Nile and then sent it up 400 feet?
Byrd
IkNOwSTuff
So removing the alien factor do you think theres even a slight/remote possibility that it could have been a power plant? do you think it was a tomb?
No to the first, yes to the second.
* there are a lot of other pyramids and they're tombs. Bodies have been found in some (or body parts.)
* there are chapels and monuments outside these pyramids indicating that they're tombs.
* there are non-tomb pyramids built in the seven major cities of early Egypt (just found out about them and have no further data.)
will2learn
reply to post by Scott Creighton
nice article on the gaping holes in the 'Tomb Theory' of the pyramids of Egypt. I guess the proponents of the orthodoxy do not expect anyone to go through the nonsense with a fine tooth comb and point out all the glaring inconsistencies.
Kaboose
Fallen Angel (fallen sons of God) AKA alien builders I think
Can't get the link to work sorry.edit on 9-10-2013 by Kaboose because: (no reason given)
A great gash was made in the northern side of the pyramid during the Mamaluke era, in the 12th century AD, but the first Europeans to enter the monument were Perring and Vyse in 1837, who found a basalt sarcophagus which was shipped off to England in the Beatrice – only to meet with the disastrous fate of being lost at sea when the ship was wrecked in the Mediterranean. The pyramid was later properly excavated by Reisner and the Harvard University Expedition from 1906 to 1924.
Sixth ruler of the 4th dynasty (time line), Menkaure built himself a pyramid one-tenth the size of Khafre's. And unlike the other Great Pyramids, whose walls were made of limestone, Menkaure's pyramid was sheathed in granite on the bottom levels and in the burial chamber—a costlier, more difficult stone to work with. Menkaure died unexpectedly, and work on his pyramid complex was abandoned. Menkaure's heir, Shepseskaf, likely later completed the complex using mud brick.
CLASSIC FACT: Excavators found a sarcophagus in Menkaure's burial chamber in the 1800s and sent it to England. The ship carrying it, however, sank in the Mediterranean, taking the sarcophagus with it.