Ancient Egyptians believed that death was the beginning of a journey to another world. The king's body was preserved in the pyramid, which led to another world.
What was the real purpose of building the pyramids? This was actually the most mysterious part of the pyramid.
So far, no professional archaeologist had been able to answer the seemingly simple question of " What is a pyramid?" What exactly were the pyramids of Egypt? A more classical saying was that about 300 years ago, the French De? The Great Pyramid Daytime Theory advocated by Charusse. He noticed that the shadows of the sun on the slopes of the Great Pyramid would change subtly with the seasons. After a year of observation, he finally found out that on the north slope, there were seasons where shadows could be formed and seasons where shadows could not be formed. The boundary was between March 1st and October 14th. These two days were the time to sow all kinds of crops, so he announced that the Great Pyramid was used to inform the calendar for farming. In addition to the above, there was also the astronomical theory proposed by McCorkton, which was based on the internal structure of the Great Pyramid, leading to another bolder hypothesis. According to him, the height of the Great Pyramid in the past was only one-third of its current height, and the top of the large passageway and the descending passageway were exposed to the outside. The tunnel was inclined in a straight line toward Planet Alpha. People observed the stars from the bottom of the tunnel through the tunnel. Alpha was the Polaris at that time, and Sirius was an important planet that predicted whether the Nile would flood. However, when the Earth rotated, the corridor lost its role as an observatory as soon as the planet's position changed. Thus, King Giza ordered a change in the plan and built his pyramid here. Because a star as bright as Sirius could be seen clearly even through a long corridor. Many people supported his statement, but a modern scholar who specialized in pyramids objected," If you think that they are only observing one star and building a 147-meter-high boulder observatory, this idea is really illogical.”Scholars from all walks of life had been debating whether the pyramids were the tombs of the Pharaohs. Scholars who studied the history of ancient Egypt had no doubt that the pyramids were the tombs of the Pharaohs. However, the pyramid experts disagreed with this view. In fact, both sides had their reasons. At the same time, both sides had their shortcomings. If the two opinions were unified, it was very likely that the real answer would be obtained.
According to the legends of the locals in ancient Egypt, the main body of the pyramid was the tomb of a dead king. Most of the buildings known as pyramids were equipped with tombs, passageways, and stone coffin-like containers. There were also long divine paths outside the buildings (also known as the Road of Ascension, which was the path that the dead Pharaohs used to start their last journey after being transported to the banks of the Nile River by boat) and burial temples. These were the typical features of tombs. In the pyramids that had been excavated since the fourth dynasty, people had found the burial objects of the Pharaohs. There were gold and silver jewelry, gold masks, linen, utensils, dried food, and some huge statues of the Pharaohs. On the murals of the pyramids, there were scenes of the Pharaohs 'meritorious deeds, battles, prayers, and feasts. It could be seen that the pyramids were indeed built for the dead Pharaohs. In addition, around the pyramid, especially on the north and south sides, there were many flat-topped stone tombs of the nobles of the Fourth and Fifth Dynasties neatly arranged. They were like stars surrounding the moon, setting off the unparalleled power of the pyramid. Since 1991, more than 160 ancient tombs had been discovered in the Giza Highlands. Many of the ancient tombs were very similar in shape to the pyramids. They were obviously related to the pyramids. The small graves surrounded the large graves, and so did the symbolic sense. In addition, the ancient Egyptian cemetery was built on the west bank of the Nile River, and the pyramid was also located on the west bank of the Nile River, further indicating that it was a tomb. Moreover, Herodotus, an ancient Greek historian who had traveled to Egypt around 450 B.C., had the same conclusion in his famous history book, History. The reason why the ancient Egyptians had passed down the saying that the pyramids were the tombs of the Pharaohs was because they had seen the process of the Pharaohs being buried in the pyramids after they died. This was a very serious and sacred matter. The ancient Egyptians would not make such a big joke for no reason. In 1835, Richard, who was born into a military family, was born into a military family. William? Howard? Colonel Weiss visited Egypt. He had noticed the pyramids in Cairo and went to take a look. "This must be a mausoleum," Weiss thought."Obviously, their underground passage was built to transport coffins. In order to prevent others from entering the tower and protect the coffin from being damaged, at least in some parts of the long passage, the builders blocked the passage with a large number of stones. From the fact that these passages were blocked with large stones, it can be concluded that the pyramids were not used for astronomical observation, nor were they used for mysterious rituals or other religious purposes, because they were not suitable for these purposes when they were blocked."
However, in all the pyramids such as Khufu, Kafra, and Mankara, only sarcophagi were found, and there were no traces of the remains of the Pharaohs or any royal burial bodies. So far, no mummies that could be confirmed to be pharaohs had been found in the excavation of the pyramids in Egypt. Almost all of the Pharaoh mummies that were passed down came from the Valley of Kings. (We can even imagine the 1818 European explorer Giovanni. How disappointed was Giovanni Belzoni when he opened the pyramid of Kafra…The lid of the granite coffin embedded in the floor had been broken in half and thrown away near the coffin. The stone coffin was empty. In fact, the Arabs had returned empty-handed.）In Mayden's collapsed pyramid, there was not even a sarcophagus. Although there was a sarcophagus in Saqqala's pyramid (discovered by the Egyptian archaeological hall in 1954), Saqt was still alive. However, no one had ever opened the stone coffin in the Pyramid of Saihanket since it was placed in the Pyramid. For thousands of years, grave robbers had never found it. When the Egyptian officials opened it, they found that there was nothing inside. How could this be explained? Could it be that the Pharaoh was once buried in the pyramid and was secretly moved to a safe place by his successor? Not really, because the pyramids were owned by the Pharaohs from the 3rd to the 13th dynasty. Since the later Pharaohs were worried that the pyramids were unsafe, why did they still build pyramids for themselves? Would the mummies of the pharaohs inside the pyramid be stolen by thieves or dragged out of the pyramid by rebel slaves to be destroyed? It was also unlikely. There were six reasons:
If the above two situations happened, even if there was no complete mummy in the sarcophagus, there should be some shroud or mummy remnants left behind.
Later, people found a sealed sarcophagus in the pyramid, but after removing the seal and opening the sarcophagus, no mummy was found.
(3) As mentioned above, there were no traces of fire lighting in the pyramid. If thieves or rebel slaves had broken into the interior of the pyramid, it would be impossible to keep the interior of the pyramid clean without leaving smoke.
Moreover, ancient Egypt was a country with a relatively gentle form of governance. Slaves were mainly from prisoners of war, and there were not many of them. Therefore, the probability of a slave uprising was very low.
Moreover, the slave uprising that dragged out the Pharaoh's mummy from the pyramid and destroyed it was never recorded in the historical documents of ancient Egypt or in a large number of various artworks.
The most important point was that the entrance to the first ascending passage was blocked by two giant granite blocks. Since the pyramid was closed, no one had been able to reach the two tombs above the surface of the tower through the first ascending passage before the Arabs forced their way in the 9th century.
Then, was there another possibility that after the Great Pyramid was stolen, the Egyptian Pharaoh later sealed the bottom of the first ascending passage with a huge rock? The possibility of this was extremely low, because the Great Pyramid had been destroyed in many places on the surface. Later, the Pharaoh or the Egyptian government did nothing, let alone block the internal passage.
The first European to step into the pyramid was a man named Hall. He was a British colonel named Howard Vyse. When he entered the coffin room in 1837, all he saw was an empty basaltic sarcophagus. There was a humanoid embossed on the wooden lid, and a few bones were left beside the sarcophagus. Everyone took it for granted that those bones were Mankara's relics. However, using modern scientific verification, we found that the skeleton and the wooden coffin lid were both products of the early pyramid era 2500 years ago. In other words, many years after the Pyramid Era, someone "broke into" the Pyramid and buried the dead in the tomb (a very common behavior in ancient Egyptian history). As for the sarcophagus, it might belong to King Mankara. Whether this hypothesis was true or not could not be confirmed now, because when Weiss transported the sarcophagus back to England from Spain, the ship capsized midway and the sarcophagus sank to the bottom of the sea.
(In 820 AD, when Governor Mamen and his men opened the Great Pyramid, they obviously expected to find many heavy and large treasures inside. This was because the tomb of King Tutankhamen, which was not as good as the Great Pyramid of King Giza, had many statues, artifacts, and other treasures when it was opened. How could he expect that there was nothing in the tomb of King Giza? It was the same inside Kafra's pyramid. If there were grave robbers, they would be the only ones in history who could clear the graves completely. Not even a piece of cloth, a piece of pottery, an unwanted statue, or a missing piece of jewelry was left behind. All that was left was a bare wall and floor, as well as a stone coffin with an open lid.）
Since no Pharaoh's mummy was found in the pyramid, the " pyramid tomb theory " was increasingly questioned. Therefore, some archaeologists believed that although the pyramid was one of the burial facilities, it was not a place to bury the remains of the Pharaoh. Therefore, for many years, many people had been searching for the so-called " real tomb " of the Pharaoh during the pyramid era. However, if that was the case, then why did the Pharaohs pile up 25 million tons of stones in Giza, Mayden, Shaqala, Das 'er, and other places just to store an empty coffin? If it was only one or two Pharaohs who were delusional, it might make sense, but if every Pharaoh in that era was extravagant for no reason and built useless pyramids…the reason was puzzling. For example, the internal structure of the King Kafra Pyramid was not as complicated as the Great Pyramid. Almost the entire pyramid, which weighed more than six million tonnes, was filled with stones. The current known space was less than one-ten-thousandth of the total volume of the Kafra Pyramid. Why did the ancient Egyptians design such a huge and monotonous building? Moreover, the ancient Egyptians believed that the Pharaoh's body could only be resurrected in another world if it was well preserved. Besides the pyramids, which other tomb could preserve the Pharaoh's body almost eternally? One had to know that only the Pyramid could almost completely conquer time! Therefore, the above judgment could be basically ruled out.
Perhaps people who knew a little about Egyptian history would know that the construction of large pyramids was mostly concentrated in the 500 years of the third to sixth dynasties of the Ancient Kingdom (about 2664 - 2180 B.C.). The pyramids after the sixth dynasty were not big, and from the eleventh dynasty onwards, the pyramids were not made of boulders, but bricks. After the 13th dynasty of ancient Egypt, due to various reasons, the construction of pyramids finally disappeared. In order to continue to preserve their bodies so that they could enjoy the infinite happiness of the afterlife, the Pharaohs moved the royal mausoleum to the famous Valley of the Kings in the Delbahari Mountains southwest of the ancient city of Thebes. For thousands of years, a considerable number of Pharaohs from the Middle Dynasty and the New Dynasty had been buried in this mysterious and quiet valley. So far, the most sensational discovery of all the archaeological discoveries in ancient Egypt was the tomb of Tutankhamun discovered by Kate and Carnarfon in 1922. In addition, in 1881, the German archaeologist Brousch discovered another 40 bodies, including the 19th Dynasty Pharaoh Ramses II. In addition, 10 royal mummies were found in the tombs of famous great pharaohs such as Ramesses II and his father Seti I, as well as 1898 in the tomb of the 18th Dynasty Pharaoh, Amonhotep II.(In recent years, more than 20 new dynasty pharaohs 'mummies were unearthed near the Giza pyramids.) However, why had the corpses of all the Pharaohs with pyramids, including Khufu's, never been unearthed?
Tutankhamun was the son-in-law of Akhenaten, the rebellious Pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty of ancient Egypt. He was only 18 years old when he died. The discovery of Tutankhamun's mausoleum was the peak of the world's archaeological work and an important turning point in the history of archaeology. There were more than 10000 cultural relics unearthed, and each of them was priceless. In fact, not long after his death and burial, his grave was quickly visited twice by ancient grave robbers. Kate speculated that about 60% of the jewels in Tutankhamun's tomb had already been stolen. The Egyptian government spent another 10 years transporting them to Cairo. The discovery of his tomb was the most shocking thing that the ancient civilization had done to modern humans.
Hatshepsut Temple in the Valley of the Kings
Imperial Valley
Since no mummy of Pharaoh Giza had been found in the Great Pyramid of Giza, the existence of a secret chamber in the tower had long been the focus of debate and speculation in the archaeology community. (The Great Pyramid is so big, but the known space, including the three chambers and the passageway, is very small, so the possibility of an unknown space is very high.）In 1986, Jacques, an architect and archaeologist from Paris, was born in Paris. Badet and Francy? After 12 years of collecting and analyzing evidence, Daman finally concluded: There might be undiscovered secret chambers in the Great Pyramid. They started with the development of architectural concepts, looked up a large number of documents related to religious concepts of that era, and analyzed the architectural designs of six ancient Egyptian royal tombs and a large number of photos. They found that there was a special symbol on the stone inside the pyramid. The function of this symbol in history was to mark the inside of the pyramid. They firmly believed that this discovery indicated the existence of an undiscovered secret chamber or room nearby. The secret passage might be hidden behind the countless stone walls of the Great Pyramid. The two French experts claimed that the Great Pyramid had a unique and exquisite "confusion" system. The builders used this to cover the entrance to the secret chamber inside the pyramid. The ancient Egyptian expedition team of Waseda University in Japan used high-tech investigations to confirm this statement. Since 1987, the team had used electromagnetic radar technology to explore. As a result, in addition to confirming the internal space of the Great Pyramid, they also discovered a second solar ship and the underground space around the Sphinx. French scientists also believed that the space in the Great Pyramid might account for 17% of the total volume, while the modern known space only accounted for 3% of the total volume. In the summer of 2004, two other French amateur archaeologists, after 20 years of research on the Great Pyramid of Giza, announced that they had detected a secret corridor in the pyramid. They believed that this secret corridor led to at least one unknown secret chamber, and that the body of Pharaoh Khufu must be preserved in this secret chamber. However, so far, Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities had not approved their request to enter the pyramid research.
If there was an unknown dimension in the Great Pyramid of Giza, what about the other pyramids? Perhaps many people knew that the high-energy meson beam in the universe was constantly shooting at Earth. It had a strong ability to penetrate objects and could pass through anything, especially low-density objects and space. He won the 1968 Nobel Prize in Physics for discovering the so-called "cold" nuclear reaction. Alvarez had tried to use the meson rays from the atmosphere to take X-ray images of the second pyramid, the Kafra Pyramid, to verify whether there were more tombs and tunnels inside the pyramid. For this reason, Alvarez invented a meson detector. By analyzing the density of the meson beam that passed through the rock, the detector could determine whether there was a hole inside the pyramid. He originally wanted to draw the world's first pyramid "meson perspective map" based on this data. In 1969, with funding from the United States Atomic Energy Council and support from the Egyptian government, Alvarez installed the Meson Detector (Cosmic Radiation Particle Counter) in the tomb of the Kafra Pyramid. He hoped to use it to get a photo of the pyramid and find out the empty space of the pyramid. Then, he would find out where the Pharaoh's mummy was placed and where the treasure was hidden. Alvarez was convinced that there were mummies and treasures here, and for some reason, he was sure that they were near the central axis of the tower, at a height of about 60 meters. This measurement took several months. The data recorded on the tape was analyzed by a computer at Cairo University and then projected onto a screen. The screen clearly showed a black shadow. Everyone was very excited and thought it was a stone room, but later they found out that the black shadow was just the reflection of a measuring instrument. In the end, the device did not find any unknown space in the tower. Did this really mean that there was no more unknown space in this tower? That was not the case. This was because the position of the Muon Detector (known tomb) was located on the central axis of the tower. It only probed the central axis of the tower and the density of the nearby area. The real secret chamber could be in a secret location outside the central part.
In other words, the possibility of the pyramid being a Pharaoh's " graveyard " still existed. However, even if it was a grave, people would still die. Why would they spend so much labor and money to build a corpse storage for themselves? Was there any other reason other than the extravagance of the kings?
There were three chambers in the Great Pyramid. Two of them were empty, obviously unfinished. Apart from that, there was the King's Tomb. It seemed to have been completed, but there was a rough marble coffin inside. The appearance of the sarcophagus was rough and contrasted sharply with the smooth walls of the tomb. The sarcophagus was too narrow to store the Pharaoh's body, and it was too large to be transported into the tomb through the narrow entrance. The sarcophagus that had been placed in the tomb during the construction of the pyramid was specially made to express some kind of symbolic meaning. (We have already ruled out the possibility of slave uprising, thieves, construction accidents, etc.) What does it represent? If it symbolized the Great Pyramid, then it could be concluded that the pyramid was indeed a tomb as the tradition said. However, the stone coffin had no lid, and there was nothing inside. What did this mean? Could the Great Pyramid be an empty tomb? This probability was very small for four reasons:
Did the ancients spend a lot of effort just to build a series of cenotaph?
(2) The mummies of the Pharaohs who owned the pyramids and their tombs other than the pyramids had never been discovered.
(3) The size of the pyramid was so large that it was safe to store the Pharaoh's mummy in an unknown space.
(4) According to the legends of the ancient Egyptians for generations, they probably witnessed the Pharaoh being buried in the pyramid.
Since it was not a cenotaph, what was the real situation? From this, it could be seen that even if the Great Pyramid was a " tomb " as the tradition said, it was definitely a " tomb " with a special function.
There was once a scholar who said that the tomb was an anti-mausoleum. Since the tomb was a place to bury corpses, it could not be underground! Even the predecessor of the pyramid, Mastaba, although the main building was above ground, the burial chamber for the dead was also built underground. In addition, the only thing that was placed on the ground in the ancient burial custom of the world was probably the hanging coffins in the Sichuan area of the Chinese dynasty. However, they were just left alone in the air without any external mausoleum buildings. Even the caves in the cliffs were not considered mausoleums at all. Even if it was the Taj Mahal in India, although it was an aboveground mausoleum, the tomb where the body was stored was still underground. Its tomb was an underground domed palace. What was the reason that prompted the chief architect of the pyramid to place the King's Tomb and the Queen's Tomb above the surface of the pyramid? But what if there was only one underground tomb left? Generally speaking, the king would only be called the sun god after his death. Khufu's pyramid was named Achth-Khufu, which meant "Khufu's Horizon". It meant that he was the same as the sun god and would fall below the horizon after death like the sun. On the other hand, the two mausoleums in the Great Pyramid of Giza were located on the horizon (assuming that they were seen from the perspective of the outside of the tower) to make him and Ri become one, symbolizing that Giza was not truly dead? Moreover, there was an idiom in China called "the final verdict", which meant that a person's merits and demerits could only be concluded after death. The sarcophagi in the pyramid were not covered. Did they not have the same meaning? (The Pharaoh was not truly dead. He would be resurrected one day.）
Ancient Egyptians had a deep-rooted concept of the afterlife. Death would not destroy a person, and he would live in another world. They even believed that "life is just a short stay, and death is eternal enjoyment." Hence, the Egyptians viewed the underworld as a continuation of their earthly life. Under the influence of this "afterlife concept," the ancient Egyptians prepared sincerely and confidently for death when they were alive. Every wealthy Egyptian was busy preparing their own graves and decorating them with various items in order to obtain eternal life after death. The Egyptians cared less about their earthly houses than about the graves behind them. This was the difference between this nation and all other nations. In 1983, Professor Emery, an archaeologist, discovered a large mausoleum in the ancient tomb of North Saqqara, Egypt. According to research, it was the tomb of the first dynasty Pharaoh (probably Uagis), which was more than 6000 years old. In addition to the main tomb, there were 72 small graves around it, with the bodies of 64 young men and 8 young women buried there. From their well-preserved corpses, there were no signs of violence at all. What was puzzling was why these 72 young men were willing to be buried alive. Of course, some people would say that this was a sacrificial burial, but was there any other explanation? The belief that a second life could be obtained in the distant kingdom of heaven was the easiest and simplest explanation for this phenomenon. The ancient Egyptians were not full of yearning for death, but they yearned for eternal life after death. Almost all the Pharaohs had prepared for their death their entire lives, because ancient Egyptians believed that everything in their lifetime could be carried to the next life. Apart from jewelry and gold, people also buried food, oil, and condiments with the Pharaoh. Obviously, they were thinking of using them as food. Moreover, such phenomena were common in Egyptian archaeological discoveries. In ancient times, many ethnic groups had the habit of burying the dead, but except for the tombs of the rulers, they were generally limited to a small number of sacrificial objects. However, the Egyptians gave the real wealth to the dead. Judging from the untouched tombs or the remnants left behind, the "funerary" items of the dead were extremely valuable. How could the economic system of the ancient Egyptians withstand such a large amount of living labor being turned into dead labor for such a non-productive purpose?
Wishing Cup (Funeral Item)
In fact, long before the era of the previous dynasty, their concept of " eternal life in the afterlife " had already been formed. Its origin was said to be related to the legendary experience of the ancient Egyptian god Osiris, or perhaps the unique natural environment of Egypt contributed to the ancient Egyptians 'hope for the afterlife. The Nile River flooded and receded regularly every year. The corresponding plants flourished and withered, and the sun rose and set every day. These natural phenomena gave the ancient Egyptians the idea: The world was a cycle, and everything in nature could be resurrected from the dead, and so should humans. In order to prepare for his resurrection in the next life, he had to preserve the corpse well. Because there was no corpse, the immortal soul of a person would have no attachment after death, and the person would not be able to regenerate. Under the domination of this afterlife view, in the first dynasty of Egypt, mummies finally appeared in the most primitive way. There were not many mummies in the early days. They were simple to make and buried in a primitive way. Originally, this state seemed to continue. However, when the wheel of time in Egypt slowly rolled into the fourth dynasty of the ancient kingdom, the " useless empty tomb "-the construction of the pyramid entered an unprecedented peak. The enthusiasm of the ancient Egyptians for mummification suddenly soared, and this " persistence " was maintained for a long time... The ancient Egyptians made more than hundreds of millions of human and animal mummies in the long history of thousands of years from the ancient kingdom to the new dynasty. Even in the 19th century, in the construction of some new railway projects in Egypt, the construction team dug up so many mummies that they were used as fuel for the locomotive. In fact, from the 4th Dynasty onwards, almost every high-grade mummy required a lot of time and energy from the priests. Among the ancient nations of the world, there were many people who could make mummies, but there was only one example of an extremely exaggerated and " inexplicably " crazy nation like ancient Egypt. The fervor of the ancient Egyptians for resurrection was far greater than that of any other ancient people. What was it that made the ancient Egyptians 'suddenly' go crazy? What made the ancient Egyptians believe in resurrection? Could it be because of the pyramid?
At the beginning of the 21st century, Farouk, the Minister of Culture of Egypt? Hosni announced at the Egyptian Ministry of tourism," An Egyptian archaeological team found a mummy from the First Dynasty of Egypt in an ancient tomb in the southern suburbs of Cairo. It was the oldest mummy ever found in Egypt. According to tradition, the ancient Egyptian dynasty built a total of 18 large pyramids in 500 years, with more than 10 million cubic meters of stone.
The ability of the ancient Egyptians to preserve the bodies of living creatures was quite amazing. In March 1963, biologists from the University of Oklahoma-USA confirmed that the skin cells of the Egyptian princess Mina were alive! Mummies were found in many places in Egypt, preserved as if they were alive. In early 1990, after four months of excavation, the Egyptian archaeologist Dr. Masu found a resurrected cat that had long been extinct in the ancient tomb of the Pharaoh Cheruboze IV 4000 years ago, 27 feet below the Valley of the Kings. In ancient Egyptian customs, cats were regarded as living gods by the ancient Egyptians and were used to guard sacred monasteries and tombs. It was a female cat. It had a thin face, distinct contours, and long ears. Although the cat eventually died in the laboratory due to its inability to withstand the violent changes of the electromagnetic meteorite, it was enough to prove that the ancient Egyptians had long mastered the technology to put life into a super-long hibernation state. Cats could hibernate for more than 4000 years, so wouldn't the ancient Egyptians use the same technology on humans?
Coincidentally, the pyramid was a good place to preserve life. In the universe, celestial bodies ejected high-energy particles, and the Earth formed an oval orbit due to inertia and the impact of electromagnetic particles. It could be seen that the energy of cosmic rays was huge. Physiologically, there was a view that one of the factors in aging was the constant damage from cosmic rays. Through research, it was discovered that due to the special orientation and slope of the pyramid, the electromagnetic particle impact force on the objects inside the tower was smaller than that of the outside world. Moreover, it was stable, and the impact force from all directions was equal. The destructive effect of this meteorite strike had been greatly weakened, so staying in a specific position inside the pyramid for a long time could greatly increase the vitality of the creature.
In 1930 AD, Anthony, a Frenchman who was passionate about supernatural science, was born in France. Bowie went to Egypt. When he visited the pyramids, he entered the King's Tomb and inadvertently looked at the jar that was used as a trash can. He found the bodies of cats and mice inside. At that time, he thought that these animals were probably lost in the pyramid and could not escape. They died and were thrown into the trash can! However, he immediately noticed something strange. Although the tomb was very humid, the corpses did not rot. In that case, weren't these animals as dry as mummies? Moreover, didn't the tomb have the power to vaporize matter? Bowie thought that this phenomenon should be related to the geometry of the Great Pyramid, so he immediately made a model of the Great Pyramid with a base of 0.9 meters using cardboard after returning to China. Then, the four directions were matched with the directions of east, west, north and south. Then, the cat's body was placed at the same height as the tomb, 1/3 of the height from the bottom. In the end, he found that after a few days, the cat's corpse had turned into a mummy. Then, he experimented with meat slices, eggs, and so on. The results confirmed that no matter what he put in, it would not rot. Therefore, he published the results of his research on the divine power of the pyramid.
A large number of experiments had shown that beef, mutton, eggs, vegetables, fruits, dead frogs, dead geckos, milk, etc. could be kept fresh for a long time in the pyramid model. The results of the microorganisms cultivation experiment in the pyramid also showed that under the effect of the pyramid, the beneficial bacteria multiplied in large numbers, while the reproduction of harmful bacteria was suppressed. Just a specific size of the geometric shape could cause the moisture in the object 1/3 from the bottom to be "drawn out" by the upward energy flow (causing the object to be dehydrated), and the living things (cells) above it would be activated. Similar to the strong magnetic field unifying the "magnetism" phenomenon in the direction of the micro-circulation in the conductor, it was this upward pulling force that made the object "purified" and foreign bacteria, rust, grease, etc. difficult to stand. This energy flow was the source of all kinds of magical phenomena. Therefore, the recently dead (clinical) human remains placed near the "King's Tomb" in the pyramid could also be preserved in the tower for a long time after natural dehydration, weathering, and mummification.
On the other hand, as mentioned above, there was an Egyptian proverb: "Everything fears time, and time fears the pyramid.”The Great Pyramid of Giza was the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the World. However, it was the only one of the Seven Wonders that remained. The Great Pyramid of Giza had survived for 5000 years, and according to research, the Great Pyramid of Giza could survive for 100,000 years in the sandstorm without being damaged. Before that time ended, human civilization might no longer exist. Then, why did it have to be built to be the world's number one forever?
Was the construction of the pyramid just to give the Pharaoh's mummy a place to rest and avoid being disturbed by the outside world? Since ancient times, the pyramids had always been regarded by the ancient Egyptians as a "ladder to heaven"(imagine slowly climbing up the ladder to heaven step by step). Pyramid Text had this line: "The sky gives you its light so that you can go to the sky like the eyes of the Ra'." I, former head of the Egyptian Department of the British Museum? E? S? Dr. Edwards carefully studied the word "pyramid" in Egyptian and believed that the letter "m" meant "place" or "tool," while the verb with the letter "r" meant "ascension." In other words, the hidden and deeper meaning of the pyramid was the place to ascend to heaven. Ancient Egyptians believed that when a Pharaoh died and was buried in the Pyramid, he would experience a journey of "ascending to heaven." There were many descriptions of this journey in hieroglyphic texts: The Pharaoh would turn into a falcon, or he could use storms, hail, lightning, and other natural forces to ascend. No matter what the process was, this journey would always end in the same mysterious way: The Pharaoh would meet up with the Invincible One and begin another journey together. The ancient Egyptian architects believed that they had completed a resurrection machine like the pyramid, which could create immortality. In the name of the king…"The true meaning of this sentence should be: "In the name of the king, with the help of our hands, grant him eternal life.”In addition, ancient Egyptian mythology referred to the door to heaven as "Roseto," and this place had been confirmed to be Giza. (We can speculate: Why did the ancient Egyptians give the pyramids such a sacred and mysterious name? Where did this title come from? Could it be that the Pharaoh King and the others who had used the pyramid had made a judgment based on their own personal experience? However, how could those who were already dead in the pyramid pass on this judgment to other ancient Egyptians who had not used it or died?）
The explanation for the place where one ascended to heaven: Ancient Egyptians believed that the Pharaoh who ascended to heaven after death could be converted into a god. It could be seen that the sky must be a mythical realm full of super high technology. The extraterrestrials believed that this meant that the pyramids were the launch towers of spaceships, and the sky meant an alien planet. However, this explanation was very absurd and lacked scientific rigor. However, if we apply the theory of special tombs here, then the conclusion drawn from this is much more reasonable: It could be understood as the reincarnation and resurrection after a long period of hibernation. He interpreted the word 'heaven' as the future world. "La" was the sun god in ancient Egyptian mythology. According to research, Khufu's sons, Radiydiv and Kafra, were the earliest kings to have the title of "Son of the Sun God, R", which implied that Khufu had already become R. The ancient Egyptians believed that the Pharaohs could enter another world through the Pyramid, and the Pyramid was also known as the "Giant Eye." Therefore, the phrase 'like the eyes of Rea' implied that Khufu would be able to witness the future world after his resurrection. The Pyramid was a place that allowed people to hibernate for thousands of years to help the early humans (specifically, Khufu) resurrect in the distant future. In addition, many of the pyramids that were built later than the ancient buildings of Giza (built around the end of the reign of the fifth Pharaoh of Egypt and the beginning of the reign of the sixth Pharaoh of Egypt) were engraved with ancient Egyptian myths and religious rituals about death and the afterlife, which also explained this point. (From this deduction, we can know that there are three basic functions of the pyramid: 1. Creating mummies, 2. Preserving mummies, 3. 3. Guardian Mummy
Therefore, the most important function of the pyramid was like the American Freezing Research Institute in the United States and other cryonic companies. In fact, 99% of people were still alive when they first died. Modern medicine just couldn't restart the cells. Therefore, cryogenics appeared, freezing people who had just "died" immediately so that they could be resurrected in the distant future when medicine was developed. The storage capacity of living cells was almost infinite under the temperature of liquid nitrogen. (Cryonic companies also believed that the soul of a person who was frozen would not leave the body, just like a person who had been sleeping or unconscious for a long time, so as to dispel the doubts of the religious community.）Although no one could be revived after being frozen (but Russian researchers had successfully revived dogs that had been frozen for two weeks), human cryogenics believed in the feasibility of the technology based on the following beliefs, including: If the structure of a human or animal could be preserved, then life could be stopped or restarted. He believed that future molecular repair technology could effectively repair damaged (or even dead) physiological structures. In addition, if the human body hidden in the pyramid was frozen. Then, because the pyramid could quickly dewater the corpses stored inside, the frozen corpses would not form ice crystals. Moreover, water wouldn't freeze even if it was below zero in the pyramid. According to scientists, the key to cryonics was that the water in the body could not form frozen crystals after freezing. Otherwise, it would cause devastating damage to the human cells. From this, the same conclusion could be drawn: the pyramid could indeed preserve the human body for a long time.
1 If someone asks: Didn't you say in the previous paragraph that people who have entered the Great Pyramid will be harmed by radiation and are prone to cancer? Then why did he say that staying inside the pyramid for a long time could greatly increase the vitality of creatures? Wasn't it contradictory? In fact, the sleeping Pharaoh only needed to hide in a coffin or a secret chamber that was resistant to radiation erosion to avoid conflict. In other words, being in the same pyramid was only beneficial to the Pharaoh King who was in hibernation. It was dangerous for any unguarded invaders.
Ancient Egyptian mummies were generally divided into four types: The first type was the highest-grade mummies that were most familiar to everyone, and the operation process was extremely complicated. They belonged to the highest-grade mummies that were artificially operated by the kings and nobles. The second method was simpler and cheaper. First, the cedar oil was poured into the abdominal cavity of the deceased through the irrigation tube, and then the anus was sealed to prevent the oil from flowing out. After that, the corpse was soaked in salt water for a few days. Before the last day, the oil that had been poured into the intestines would be released. The effect of the oil was very strong. The internal organs could be broken down by it and discharged together with the oil. Salt water could break down meat. Only skin and bones were left. The third method was a method used by the poor to preserve their bodies. The radish juice was first injected into the abdominal cavity, and then the corpse was soaked in salt water for 70 days. After that, the relatives of the corpse took it away. The fourth type was the type of mummy that was automatically dehydrated in the pyramid. The mummies formed in this way had the best preservation of the body. Therefore, the Pharaoh's " corpse " that could be resurrected in the future world through the Pyramid naturally could not belong to the first three categories. The first three methods were destructive to the corpse to a certain extent.
In addition, there was a very convincing argument for the function of the pyramid: Some scholars who refuted the mausoleum theory tried to provide evidence from engineering.
If one entered from the original entrance of the Great Pyramid to reach the important parts of the tower, such as the "Great Corridor", the "King's Tomb", and the "Queen's Tomb", the only route that could be taken was the first ascending passage from the descending passage. However, this fork, which was the second half of the first ascending passage, was previously blocked by two five-ton granite boulders. According to the people who advocated the "traditional mausoleum theory," these two stones were prepared to be removed to allow people to enter the corridor or the upper part of the pyramid. The passage would not be sealed until the death of the Pharaoh. After the Pharaoh died, his coffin was dragged to the ascending passage and placed in the King's Tomb. After that, the two boulders slid down the pathway to the lower half of the first ascending passage. In fact, these two pieces of granite blocked the entrance of the passage, and the wall was very tight. It could not be moved unless it was dug out, so it effectively sealed the passage to the upper passage and the tomb. In other words, the two tombs were effectively sealed before the Great Pyramid was completed. Until 800 AD, Ali, the craftsman of the Caliph, was a monk. Mammoth then dug out the boulder and entered the first ascending passage and tomb for the first time. This meant that the purpose of building the first ascending passage was not to be an entrance prepared by the builders or anyone at that time, nor was it a passage to transport the "dead" Pharaoh. -- This was obviously a huge blow to those who advocated the "traditional mausoleum theory." However, if one were to use the 'special mausoleum theory' described in this book to explain it, one could also find sufficient reasons to refute it. In fact, when the Pharaoh was buried in the pyramid, he avoided the ascending passage and took the route of the primitive entrance, descending passage, and underground tomb. There was once an entrance to the secret passage in the underground tomb. When the switch was opened, the coffin containing the Pharaoh's body would be transported into the secret passage.(There was an automatic lift system in the secret passage), which would automatically transport the Pharaoh into a secret chamber hidden in a special position in the tower above the surface, waiting for the distant future to "resurrect"... Finally, the boulder would move or add another boulder to cover its surface. The secret passage switch and the secret passage entrance would be completely and permanently hidden, tightly sealed. Moreover, in this case, the "dead" Pharaoh could follow the law of "above ground","below ground", and "above ground" to change his position. This symbolized the cycle of "life","death", and "resurrection". Since there was sufficient reason to prove that the purpose of building the first ascending passage was not to be an entrance prepared by the builders or anyone at that time, nor was it a passage to transport the "dead" Pharaoh. Then, what was the real purpose of building it? In fact, there was only one reason that made sense-it was to prepare for the future "resurrected" Pharaoh to walk out of the pyramid.
(1) This hidden automatic lift system must exist. If there were none, the two chambers and the many passageways above the surface of the Great Pyramid would be completely useless. According to the traditions of ancient Egypt, the coffin of Khufu was first placed in the underground tomb, then transported to the "Queen's Tomb" on the surface, and finally placed in the "King's Tomb". This legend obviously did not conform to the actual situation, but the implied meaning was the same as the speculation above.
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