However, there were still many doubts:
First of all, the most important question was why the largest imperial tomb on Earth and the greatest building in human history, the Great Pyramid of Giza, belonged to the king of Khufu, who was still in the early stages of ancient Egypt's history. (1) The reason why we believe that the Great Pyramid of Giza was built by him was first from the Greek historian Herodotus more than 2000 years ago. In his famous book, History, it was determined that the construction and owner of the Great Pyramid was King Giza. After he traveled to Egypt, he wrote the information he obtained during his journey into this oldest existing pyramid related document.(2) In addition, an ornament bearing his name was found in the tower; In 1946, a broken tablet was found in the temple of the Great Pyramid of Giza. The words on it were: The towering Khufu. It made people believe that the pyramid belonged to Khufu.(4) The inscriptions on the pyramids also pointed out this point with certainty;(5) In 1837, the British explorer Hall? Colonel Weiss forcibly excavated the interior of the Great Pyramid. In order to expand the existing space, he dug four consecutive narrow holes into tunnels. These rooms, which were named "Relieving Chambers," were located above the King's Tomb. On the ceiling of the pressure chamber that was connected to the four rooms, there was a stone carving that read "The 17th year of Khufu's reign".(6) Ancient Egyptians had the habit of living together. The Pyramid of Giza was actually the place where the entire royal family of the fourth dynasty of ancient Egypt (Hamsinit Dynasty) gathered to "ascend to heaven." They also needed to gather together to go to the distant "sky." Since the surrounding pyramids were known tombs of other Pharaohs or royal families of the Fourth Dynasty, the second pyramid belonged to Khufu's son, Khafra, and the third pyramid belonged to Khufu's grandson, Mankala. Only Khufu was missing. Therefore, if one were to follow the custom of mausoleum construction to respect the elders, the first pyramid should naturally belong to Khufu, who was the elder of the last two Pharaohs. However, by measuring the carbon date of the organic matter in the mortar between the large stones of the Great Pyramid of Giza, it was determined and proved that it had a history of more than 5000 years, far exceeding the fourth dynasty of King Giza.
decompression chamber
In addition, the well-known best-selling author and archaeologist Graeme? GrahamHancock used an advanced computer star map program to simulate the stars above the Giza Plateau in the past 30,000 years. Around 2450 B.C., the four "ventilation channels"(or "star channels") of the Great Pyramid were aimed at four special stars that were crossing the meridian at that time.(However, people did not intend to conduct astronomical observations directly through the "star channels" because the "star channels" of the "royal family" extended a certain distance in the horizontal direction of the "royal family" before turning upward, so they could not see the sky.) The two Star Paths in the Queen's Room did not lead to the outside at all.）：
(1)The star path north of the royal family had a latitude of 32 degrees and 28 minutes. It led to the outdoors through the 103rd stone step of the pyramid, pointing to the right pivot star of the alpha star of the dragon constellation. The ancient Egyptian Pharaoh believed that the right pivot star was the god of the universe.
(2)The star path to the south of the royal family had a latitude of 45 degrees and 14 minutes. It pointed to the lowest star in Orion's belt, the planet Netak. It was the incarnation of the god Osiris, the noble god who guided the rebirth and resurrection of souls.
(3)The latitude of the star channel to the north of the Queen's Room was 39 degrees, pointing to the Emperor Star of the Beta Star in Ursa Minor, which was responsible for the regeneration of the universe and the immortality of the soul.
(4)The latitude of the star channel on the south side of the Queen's Room was 39 degrees and 30 minutes, pointing to the brightest alpha star in Canis Major, Sirius. It was the incarnation of the God of Esther and was in charge of fertility and reproduction.
(5) At the same time, the Great Pyramid's original path was also aimed at the Dragon Alpha star, the Right Pivot star, in 2450 B.C.
Due to the constant change in the latitude of the star, this corresponding situation could only exist for about a century. The next time it reappeared was 26000 years after the precession of the equinoxes. He believed that this meant that the Great Pyramid was built around 2450 B.C., and this year coincided with the time when the stars of the stars of the universe met.
Alpha Star of the Dragon Constellation, which was the North Star of the Pyramid era; In the ancient Greek era of 1000 B.C., the North Star was Beta Ursa Minor. Our Polaris today is Alpha Ursa Minor; After 7500 AD, the throne of Polaris would be given to Alpha Cepheus. By the year 14000, it would become Vega. The precession cycle: Year after year, in the interstellar interaction, the Earth has been preventing the tug-of-war between the Sun and the Moon from drastically changing the direction of the Earth's axis of rotation. However, the gravitational force exerted by the two stars was strong enough to force the Earth's axis to "precess." In astronomy, this meant that the Earth's axis slowly swayed in a clockwise direction, opposite to the direction of the Earth's rotation. This kind of movement was the periodic change of the Earth's revolution, and it was also the characteristic of the Earth in the solar system. From the Earth, all the constellations were rotating around the axis of the planet. If the speed increased, it was obvious that the axis of the planet was not vertical, but tilted like a top. This giant "top" had a cycle of 25776 years, which meant that it rotated one degree every 72 years and three quarters of a degree every 54 years. This was the famous precession theorem. It was not difficult for those who had played with the top to understand this point. After all, the top was just another type of revolver. When fully and continuously rotating, the top was upright. However, once its axis deviated from the vertical direction, it immediately displayed the second behavior: Swinging slowly and stubbornly in a large circle in the opposite direction. This oscillation, known in astronomy as precession, changed the direction of the Earth's axis while stabilizing its newly acquired tilt. This long-term movement of the Earth's axis caused by the Sun and Moon was called precession of the sun and moon. In addition to the gravitational pull of the Sun and Moon, the Earth is also affected by the gravitational pull of other planets in the solar system, causing the orbital plane of the Earth's movement, that is, the position of the ecliptic, to constantly change. As a result, the vernal equinox has a small displacement along the equator, which is called planetary precession. The planet's annual difference is that the vernal equinox advances eastward along the equator by about 0.13 arcseconds every year.
At the beginning of the 21st century, Kate, a female Egyptian researcher at the University of Cambridge in England, was a student of Egyptian studies. Spencer said in a paper published in the British journal Nature that the largest Pyramid of Giza in Egypt was built between 2485 and 2474 B.C. According to the ancient Egyptians, the Pharaoh would become the God of the North after his death. Therefore, the four sides of the square at the bottom of the pyramid were basically facing the four directions of east, south, west, and north with only a small deviation. The angle between the two stars in the constellation Ursa Minor and Ursa Major and the Earth's axis slowly changed over time. In 2467 B.C., they intersected vertically. She believed that the ancient Egyptians, who were " very knowledgeable in astronomy ", used the position of these two stars to determine the direction of the four sides at the bottom of the pyramid. The reason for the slight deviation in the direction of these four sides was that the angle between the two stars and the earth's axis was not really 90 degrees. Based on this deviation, the female scholar calculated that the pyramid was built between 2485 and 2474 before 2467 B.C.
All signs pointed to the fact that the construction of the Great Pyramid of Giza did not coincide with the reign of Pharaoh Khufu (B.C. 2551-B.C. 2528). Then, why did Pharaoh Giza choose the Great Pyramid of Giza as his grave? As a dignified Pharaoh of Egypt, why would he have to occupy someone else's property as his tomb? The Great Pyramid of Giza, which was built hundreds of years before Khufu, was undoubtedly the tomb of a certain Pharaoh. But if the real owner was not Khufu, then which Pharaoh was it? According to the ancient legends, the Great Pyramid of Giza undoubtedly belonged to the Pharaoh Khufu. So, why did this happen? Why would the ancient Egyptians, who had witnessed the burial of the Pharaoh of Giza in the Great Pyramid of Giza, make such a big joke?!! However, in the long process of construction, the ancients knew from the beginning who it was built for. For thousands of years, almost no sane ancient Egyptians raised any objections, because this was obvious to all! Besides, if it wasn't Khufu, who could it be? Khufu, Kafra, and the Pharaohs before Mankara could not have built such a huge tomb.
And who was Khufu? There were not many records of him in history. So far, he was only known to be the second generation Pharaoh of the Fourth Dynasty of the Ancient Kingdom. He was the son of the founding monarch of the Fourth Dynasty, Sneferu, and his half-sister, Hetaphilis. He ruled from 2551 to 2528 B.C. and reigned for 23 years. He had many princesses and many children. In the hall on the second floor of the Cairo Museum, there was an ivory statue of him that was only a finger tall. This small ivory statue with the number 4244 was the only living image of the tomb owner of the world's most famous tomb, Pharaoh Khufu? Moreover, there was still controversy over this rare cultural relic. Some people believed that it was an authentic work from the era of Khufu, while others said that it was made by a later generation and did not look like Khufu himself. The statue showed Khufu sitting upright. His right hand was on his chest, his left hand on his knee, and his name was carved on both sides of his feet in Hiro Griffith. From the statue, Khufu had broad shoulders and a short stature, but he was strong and muscular. Then why did Khufu, who had been so secretive when he was alive, have the most eye-catching mausoleum in the world after his death-the Great Pyramid? Furthermore, why did Khufu, the owner of the world's largest and most magical mausoleum, only leave behind such a small statue? Among the ancient Egyptian Pharaohs, there were very few who only had a small statue like him. Could there be some special reason behind this? Could it be that Khufu had deliberately done this to protect some shocking secret related to himself?
Ivory Statue of Khufu
Khufu was constantly mentioned in the myths and legends of ancient Egypt behind him, and he was worshipped by the ancient Egyptians for a long time. There were also many people who wore stone dung beetles with his name engraved on them as amulets. Japanese archaeologists discovered an ancient tomb built during the 26th Dynasty in Saqqara, south of Cairo. One of the excavated items was engraved with the name of Pharaoh Khufu. The tomb was built 1500 years after the reign of Khufu. It could be seen that he was a king with far-reaching influence in history. We all knew that Khufu was a man of few talents. Other than owning the largest and best pyramid, his main achievements were far inferior to his father, Sneferu. The founder of the Fourth Dynasty, Sneferu, was a powerful king. He had once marched into Nubian (present-day Sultan) and Libya, and the Sinai Peninsula. Sneferu also dared to challenge tradition. He sent his army to trade, buying tall cedar wood in the north, looking for Turkish jade and ore in Sinai, and gold in Nubian. Under his rule, Egypt became a valued international power. It was even more so when compared to the famous Napoleon-like third Pharaoh Ramses II of the 19th Dynasty of ancient Egypt. However, Khufu, who was "unknown" when he was in power, was incomparable to the other two in the myths and legends of the ancient Egyptians. So, what caused this strange and mysterious phenomenon? Why did he have such a profound influence on future generations? The ancient Egyptians believed that when the king was alive, he was the god of the earth, Horus. Only when he was resurrected after death was he called La, the sun god. And Khufu was the first Pharaoh to receive this honor. Then, why did the ancient Egyptians call the resurrected Khufu the Sun God? Did it mean that in their eyes, the Pharaoh Khufu was like the sun that set and rose repeatedly, repeating the cycle of "resurrection"? Besides, if King Giza had used the Pyramid to "resurrect" himself in the future and then lived the rest of his life in the distant future, how would his descendants know that he had the ability to repeatedly "resurrect" like the Sun God? Why did they still believe that Khufu could be reincarnated as a god after being resurrected? This led to a question: Could it be that Khufu's 'resurrection' that happened during the Ancient Kingdom of Egypt had happened more than once?
(1) Khufu was unknown and had mediocre achievements, but he had the largest and best pyramid.(2) If the Great Pyramid of Giza was abnormal, then its owner must be abnormal as well.(3) The Great Pyramid was not built during the reign of Khufu.(4) Khufu, who had the most conspicuous pyramid, only had a small statue left. From the four points, it could be inferred that since the Great Pyramid was the mausoleum of Giza, there must be a big problem with Giza!
From Giza near Cairo to Saqqala, Dahshur, Arian and Abravash, Meidun, the pyramids dotted the west bank of the Nile, seventy miles downstream. In addition, there were also pyramids in Abydos, Edford, Erafintini, Herakliopolis, and other places further south. There were a total of 110 pyramids of all sizes, all located on the west bank of the Nile River. Why not on the east bank? The ancient Egyptians could see the sun rising from the east and setting in the west every day. Every day, when the sun rose from the east, it was also the beginning of life in this world. When it set in the west, life in this world had ended and they entered another stage of life. Then, they would cycle back and appear again. Therefore, they believed that the east was the place of birth, and the west was the place to enter the other world, the "Underworld."(They believed that the afterlife was in the direction of the sunset), and their mausoleum happened to be the junction of the two worlds. They entered the other world from this world and then reappeared from the east, so they built all the pyramids on the west bank of the river. So from this, we can see that the Egyptians attach great importance to this world and also attach great importance to another world. Then there is a concept called cycle, and the Egyptians attach great importance to this concept of cycle. At the same time, there was another concept called eternity. The world would go on forever. Every day, the sun would rise and set, rise and set again, and never stop. This was a very deep-rooted concept in Egypt. The concept of this cycle led him to preserve the corpse. Now we know that the other world (the world after death) that the Pharaoh reached through the pyramid is the future world. It seemed that the resurrection of the pyramid and the Pharaoh, who was regarded as the sun god, in the future world must have some mysterious connection with the traditional concept of cycle and eternity in ancient Egypt. The former two influenced the latter, and the latter originated from the former two. What was the specific connection between them?
Walking in the vast desert near the pyramid, there might be a miracle buried under every step, and they were just waiting for a chance in thousands of years. The discovery of the Sun Ship was a coincidence. In 1954, the architect and director, Kamal, was discovered. When Marah and the others were excavating the Great Pyramid of Giza and clearing the sand and stones 18 meters south of it, they found an earthen wall buried in the sand. Then they found a pit underground, in which the planks of the Sun Boat were buried. After thousands of years, when the sun shone on the deck of the ship, their patience was finally rewarded. These ship planks had been through more than 4500 years of vicissitudes, but they were still intact. According to research, five stone pits for hiding ships had been found under the pyramid, but most of the wooden planks had been stolen. What was Sun Ship? Ancient Egyptians worshipped the sun as the god of creation and control. They lived on the banks of the Nile River, with vast sand on both sides. Boats were the only means of transportation to communicate between the north and south of the valley. They saw the sun rise in the east and set in the west every day, and they imagined the sky to be a vast ocean, and the sun to sail twice a day in a boat: Once, during the day, he took the day ship, Maanejeet, and flew from east to west through space. The other time was at night, when he took the night ship, Messekedit, and traveled from west to east, passing through Hell. This was the origin of Sun Boat. The Pharaoh King, who could be resurrected, was also the Sun God. Naturally, he also needed the Sun Boat. In order to build such a few burial ships, the Egyptian Pharaoh had sent 40 ships across the Red Sea to Lebanon to transport the cedar. The longest piece of cedar was 23 meters long. After it was built with manpower, it was dismantled and placed in a stone pit. Today, people were able to see the majestic appearance of the Sun Boat. They had to thank the famous Egyptian artifact restorers for restoring it to its original state without any drawings or written materials. We can imagine that in 2528 B.C., the second king of the fourth dynasty of ancient Egypt, Khufu, was about to die, and his son, Radiydiv, was about to inherit the throne. He used this ship to transport the dying Khufu from the capital of Murphy to Giza on the west bank of the Nile River and buried him in the Great Pyramid. Then, the ship was disassembled into 650 parts, 1224 pieces, and placed in a stone pit. The pit was also covered with 41 huge stone slabs, and Radiydiv's name was clearly recognizable on the stone slabs. For decades, these Sun Boats had never seen the sun. They were buried in dark stone pits and never moved an inch, accompanied by spices such as musks that prevented them from rotting. The Pharaohs never thought that this foolish sealing would allow us to see the childhood of human shipbuilding and shipping 4500 years later. Ancient Egyptians liked to compare the night to death, so they also believed that the sun was resurrected and reincarnated from the east bank of the Nile River every day, and then sank to the west bank and died every day. Hence, the ancient Egyptians had a traditional concept: The east coast was where the living lived (but there were exceptions), while the west coast was where the dead rested. Similarly, in their traditional view, the Pharaoh was the incarnation of the sun god, and the cycle of life and death of the Pharaoh was like the sun. The sun boat carried his body and buried him in the pyramid on the west bank of the Nile River--"Death". Then, in another world, he rode the sun boat from the west to the east, and then "He" from the east bank of the Nile River--"Resurrection"--thus completing a cycle. From this, it could be seen that this form of "resurrection" was not simply "resurrection" on the spot. From this, it was speculated that the reason why they formed such an idea and believed it was very likely that they had seen such a scene with their own eyes. So, please think about it: what could have caused this situation in the eyes of the ancient Egyptians?
(1) Only one of the five or six Sun Ships was used to carry Khufu's body, while the others had other uses.
Sun Boat
Ancient Egyptians were a people who believed in the afterlife. However, their view of the afterlife was different from the Buddhist theory of reincarnation. They believed that when a person died, their body was intact and did not rot, and their soul and body were still alive in another world. If the body was rotten or incomplete, the soul would no longer exist, and the person would truly die. So, why did the ancient Egyptians have a different view of the afterlife from Buddhism? Could it be because they walked on different paths of superstition? Was it really that simple, just some baseless superstition? Could it be that there was no objective and true origin? If no one had ever witnessed this kind of "resurrection" phenomenon (as they said), how could they believe it? Didn't they have any suspicions? If they were so easily "deceived", it could only mean that they were very "ignorant". How could such "ignorant" ancient Egyptians build the Great Pyramid? Wasn't this very contradictory? They believed that as long as the body was properly preserved after death, people could go to another world to be reborn. Moreover, if any part of the body was damaged, the deceased would lose the same part of the body in the next life. -- Under the influence of this view of the afterlife, mummification of corpses was popular in ancient Egypt. (The ancient Egyptians made more than hundreds of millions of human and animal mummies in their long history from the Old Kingdom to the new dynasty. In fact, almost every high-grade mummy required a lot of time and energy from the priest. Ancient Egyptians would even invite their family's mummies out to share their joy during the feast, which showed how obsessed they were with mummies. 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 so crazy? What made the ancient Egyptians believe in resurrection? Some people said that this was only because their religious propaganda was done well. However, in fact, there were many other ancient peoples around the world who were very fanatical about religion. Why didn't there be an extreme situation like the ancient Egyptians? Compared to the other races, there was a huge difference! Therefore, it was far from enough to rely on the religious propaganda of their priests or Pharaohs, unless they had really seen something with their own eyes. What kind of shocking scene had become an eternal memory passed down from generation to generation?
(1) The tedious process of making high-end mummies: The main method was to completely dry the corpses with the soda ash produced in certain areas of Egypt, especially the Natron depression. The craftsman first used a special metal tool with barbs to insert it into the nasal cavity, making a small hole in the nasal cavity, but not breaking the entire skull. Then, he poured palm wine into the nostrils and stirred it with a slender tool into the brain. The brain would be fully dissolved in the palm wine. Then, he turned the corpse over. The palm wine and the dissolved brain would flow out of the nostrils, or the brain would be sucked out and injected with medicine to wash the brain. Then, he made an incision in his abdomen and took out his lungs, stomach, intestines, and other organs, leaving behind his heart and kidneys. Then, he used coconut wine and mashed spices to wash the body cavity, filled it with resin, soaked linen and sawdust, and sutured it as it was. The corpses had to be buried in the soda to dry. After 70 days, the craftsman took out the corpse and washed it. He applied ointment and spices, wrapped it tightly with a 1000-meter-long high-quality linen cloth, and applied resin on the outside. When bandaging, start from the fingers and toes, then to the limbs and the whole body. During this time, one must be especially careful to prevent the nails from falling off. The incision on the abdomen was covered with a lid, which symbolized Horace's "intact glasses." The mummy that was wrapped like this maintained its pre-dehydrated shape. Some of the mummies had special masks on their heads, which looked like the faces of the dead when they were alive. The mummy's bandaging technique reached its peak in the 22nd Dynasty. At that time, the internal organs of the corpse had been processed and put back into the body.
The ancient Egyptians worshipped the Pharaoh almost insanely, not just when they were alive. On July 5, 1881, the German archaeologist Brousch discovered a huge tomb group hidden for more than 2000 years in a cave in the Valley of the Kings in Delbahari. It contained the remains of more than 40 pharaohs, including the famous Thutmose III, Setti I, Amoses the Liberation, Ramses II the Conqueror, and Ahmose I. This became a sensational archaeological event. The 40 people who ruled Egypt back then were all revered as gods. Bru had the mummies wrapped up, their coffins covered, and sent to Luxor. The ship to Cairo was several days late, and the loading was not completed until July 14th. However, something even more touching happened later, which made Blusch, a seasoned scientist, feel more excited than the discovery of these precious artifacts. The ship slowly sailed down the Nile... Soon people learned what was on the ship, and the news spread like wildfire to the villages along the coast and spread far and wide. It could be seen that the traditional belief of worshipping the emperor as a god in ancient Egypt still existed today. Thousands of pious farmers along the coast accompanied the ship with their wives. From Luxor onwards, there was a continuous stream, and those who fell behind were replaced by others, all the way to Zift and Chena in the Nile. The men fired their guns to salute the Pharaoh's body, while the women smeared mud on their faces and bodies and sand on their breasts. As the ship moved forward, cries could be heard from afar. This was a huge funeral procession. The people were completely willing and did not have any pretenses, but the grief was heartbreaking. They were crying and beating their chests…It was hard to describe with words…It was already the end of the 19th century! 5000 years…!! However, the custom of the Egyptian people worshiping the Pharaoh as a god did not seem to show any signs of decline.）。Such feelings, such customs, and such a degree were probably the only ones found on a global scale. Why was this happening?
Many of the names of the Pharaohs were related to the Sun God. For example, the hieroglyphic meaning of the name "Ramses" was "the sun god gave birth to him". Akhenaten meant " Friend of the Sun God " in ancient Egyptian. This showed that the Pharaoh had a close relationship with the sun, which could revive from the dead. What did the two have in common?
Now, let's turn our attention back to Giza. In front of the Pyramid of Giza, in the middle of a depression 372 meters northeast of the Pyramid of Kafra, there was a huge sphinx that was rarely seen in Egypt. However, what was puzzling was that the divine path of the Pyramid of Kafra deliberately avoided it. The Sphinx of Egypt was not like the Sphinx of ancient Greece. Its appearance might not be exactly the same, but the size of the Sphinx of Egypt was shocking. Do we know how high it is from the bottom to the top? It was 20.12 meters long. The entire face was 10 meters tall, the shoulder width was 11.58 meters, and the total length was 73.15 meters. The entire statue weighed more than 2000 tons. Such a huge building, such a huge statue, when was it built? Why was it built? What was the purpose of setting up such a large and eye-catching stone statue in front of the three huge pyramids? What special meaning did it have? (The place where the Sphinx was erected was right next to the divine path of the Kafra Pyramid. The corresponding temple of the Sphinx in front of the Sphinx was close to the temple on the bank of the Kafra River and stood side by side with it. The distribution of this position indicated that the Sphinx and the three pyramids belonged to the same system.) Witnessing birth, death, war, peace, progress, and love. No one could decipher where it came from, when it woke up, and when it died. There was no such thing in the past, there was no such thing now, and there would never be such a thing in the future. In the face of such a great and magnificent miracle, who would not be convinced and moved by it? Who would not lament their own insignificance and begin to think about the meaning of life and death? The current Sphinx was mottled and full of vicissitudes. The ups and downs it had experienced had really condensed the history of the entire human race. Sometimes it made you feel peaceful, sometimes it made you feel helpless, sometimes it made you feel angry, and sometimes it made you feel lost…At least seven thousand years of watching, under the eternal gaze of the Sphinx, watching the world change…At least seven thousand years of long years, the burden it bore was not just the accumulated sand that buried it time and time again…It wore a crown on its head, and the fan-shaped "Namus" scarf on its ears drooped down. His forehead was adorned with a embossed of a holy snake known as Kubra, which was said to be able to spit venom. A long beard that symbolized the king's dignity hung from his lower forehead. A collar was around his neck, and an eagle feather pattern decorated the body of a lion. The stone statue had a kind face and a mysterious smile on its face…It was almost made of a huge rock weighing more than 2000 tons. As mentioned above, it should have been built at least 7000 years ago. However, according to the analysis of Egyptian archaeologists, its construction technology was even more advanced than other buildings that had been confirmed to be thousands of years later? What was even more strange was that it was not built in the same era as the three pyramids (at least 2500 years apart), but it belonged to the same system. Why? Could it be that the reason why the two were built in two different eras was completely intentional? ---- The true purpose of the Sphinx was to serve as a symbol. It was very likely to mark a specific moment. Through many relevant diagrams and information, from the analysis of the main structural arrangement of the entire Giza Pyramid complex, it was basically determined that the Sphinx and its location were the real core of the entire Giza ancient complex. Based on this inference, it meant that the original body of the Sphinx was very likely to be the mysterious core figure who constructed the mystery of the entire Egyptian pyramid. Who was he? (Formally, the three great pyramids in Giza all belonged to this mysterious person.）
There is a lot of evidence to prove that the Sphinx and the three pyramids belong to the same system, and there are no more examples here.
Why did most people always believe that the Sphinx was based on a Pharaoh? Sphinx was not an ancient Egyptian word. It was an ancient Greek word, and in ancient Greek, it meant suppression. The ancient Egyptians didn't call their sphinxes that way. What was the Egyptian name for a sphinx? It was Horus on the horizon. Ancient Egypt was a country that worshipped many gods. People explained the wonders of nature and the creativity of the world through the origin and myths of gods. It was the first step for humans to think and explore the world and the universe. The god Horus was one of the most worshipped gods in Egypt. Horus was the god of falcons, a god in the sky. He gave the Pharaoh the power to rule this land and its people. The rulers of Egypt often associated themselves with the god Horus. People believed that the Pharaoh was the incarnation of the god Horus. Therefore, from the way the ancient Egyptians called the Sphinx (Horus on the Horizon), we can know that they believed that the prototype of the Sphinx was closely related to a certain Pharaoh. In addition, the scarf that the Sphinx was wearing was a very typical scarf worn by an ancient Egyptian Pharaoh. This shape was very typical, and there was a trace of a divine snake in front of its head. Why was it a trace? Because the original divine snake was gone. It had gone through so many years of wind and rain and man-made destruction. It no longer existed. However, we could see that there was a sculpture in this place. This thing must be the divine snake. Not every citizen had the right to wear this divine snake on their turban. This was the symbol of Pharaoh.
Some people had once come up with such a deduction. If we could identify which specific Pharaoh the statue of the Sphinx was, then we could roughly know the birth and death year of this Pharaoh. Therefore, we can determine who it belongs to and at the same time, we can know which era it was built in. Therefore, we analyzed that these two Pharaoh were not the same Pharaoh. Someone had used a computer to analyze the human faces of Kafra and the Sphinx, and people found that Kafra's half-brother, Radiydiv, had a more similar face to the Sphinx. After Khufu's death, he succeeded Khufu as the ruler of Egypt, but his reign was relatively short. He died seven to eight years later. During the fourth dynasty of the ancient kingdom, the Pharaohs were used to building their pyramids very big, and they were all built in Giza, which was why Giza became synonymous with pyramids. However, he did not build his pyramids in Giza, but in the northern part of Giza, in Abulavash. Moreover, the pyramids here were very small. Let's not talk about why this was the case. In any case, he did not have his own mausoleum in Giza, nor did he have his own pyramid. His lifespan was also very short. We can speculate why, but in any case, he died seven to eight years later. His younger brother Kafra took over as the ruler of the fourth dynasty of ancient Egypt and continued to rule Egypt. He also built a huge pyramid, and in front of the pyramid there was a sphinx. Who does this sphinx look like? We can turn it back to look at this sphinx. It would be better if the nose existed, but we could still see the appearance of the mouth more or less. After repeated comparisons and even some computer measurements, what was the final conclusion? Although it was in front of the pyramid of Kafra, it was generally believed to be a building of the pyramid of Kafra, but people thought that it looked more like his brother, Radiydiv. Therefore, people would have such an idea. Who built this pyramid? Did Kafra build it, or did his brother build it? If it was his brother who built it, did his brother mysteriously die during the construction process? If he died mysteriously, who would succeed him? Who would benefit? It was Kafra! After Kafra made a profit, not only did he steal his brother's throne, but he also took his brother's pyramid for himself. He built his own magnificent pyramid that would attract the attention of future generations. However, there were some fatal flaws in this guess! If King Kafra had committed such a sinful act and seized his brother's pyramid, why would he leave the face of the Sphinx intact? Shouldn't he have ordered the craftsmen to change the face to his own? Not only could this completely cover up his crimes, but it could also achieve the goal of uniting man and God. It would further flaunt himself as the incarnation of God, which would be more conducive to his rule over the people. The reason why he didn't do that was because he couldn't bear it? (For example, the Sphinx erected in front of the three great pyramids of Giza was like a stone tablet in front of a tomb, and the Sphinx was like an epitaph carved on the stone tablet. The epitaph would naturally indicate the name of the owner of the tomb. If someone took the tomb, they would not let go of the stone tablet in front of the tomb. They should make the necessary changes, especially changing the name of the owner of the tomb to their own name!）Moreover, he believed that the ancient Egyptian people must have witnessed the construction of the Kafra Pyramid for more than 20 years. They would definitely know who it was built for in the first place. Kafra had openly seized his brother's mausoleum. As a political king, did he not rationally analyze the consequences of doing so? Wouldn't his aides remind him? Doesn't he care that his image and prestige in the hearts of the people might be greatly reduced? To build such a rare and extremely huge pyramid for himself, what a glorious undertaking!! As the ruler of a country, not to mention the king of a powerful country in the ancient world, what could he not do? Why did he have to do something that went against his own interests and conscience? The religious reform of the 18th dynasty of ancient Egypt, the Pharaoh Akhenaten, and the dream of Thutmose IV (not the eldest son, and his mother was not the queen) to clean up the Great Sphinx actually had a political purpose (to show the legitimacy of his succession to the throne). Similarly, it was unlikely that the second pyramid had been taken by King Kefra on his own. Finally, there was another reason for rejection. Compared to the Sphinx, King Kafra's face was obviously thinner. In other words, it was not difficult to perform facial "plastic surgery" from a technical point of view. The Sphinx, the three pyramids, three or four Pharaohs, if it wasn't Kafra or her brother, then who could it be…?？
The huge image of the Sphinx, whose owner was unknown, became the object of imitation for future generations of kings. It was an iconic statue for their own monument. Some kings of the Fifth and Sixth Dynasties had carved lion embossed on the east wall of the pyramid's slope according to their faces, and their defeated enemies had surrendered before the statues. During the New Kingdom period, two rows of sphinxes were generally built in front of the temple. The heads were sometimes human, sometimes eagle or goat, but the scale was not as big as the sphinx erected in front of the pyramid of Kafra. The most famous ones were the stone statues of Ramses II in Murphy and Queen Hatshepsut on display at the Cairo Museum. The latter was the only Sphinx Queen in ancient Egypt who wore a long beard. It was important to mention that when the temple near the Sphinx was unearthed, there was also a statue depicting Kafra himself as a god with a sphinx. King Kafra happened to be the first Pharaoh who also had a sphinx statue after him. Was there a pattern to this? Since Kafra and the Sphinx did not belong to the same person, why did many Egyptian antique authorities, including T. G. H. James, who was in charge of the British Museum's ancient Egyptian artifacts research from 1974 to 1988, believe that there was a close relationship between the two? Who was the original form of his true body? From its appearance and decoration, there was no doubt that it was carved according to the image of an Egyptian Pharaoh. Finally, let's make a simple deduction: Since the face of the Sphinx, the most mysterious statue in ancient Egypt, was a Pharaoh, who was the most qualified to be the owner of the mysterious statue? -- Naturally, it should belong to the most mysterious Pharaoh in the history of ancient Egypt-the ultimate mystery and the most mysterious. Who was the most mysterious Pharaoh in ancient Egypt? -- Naturally, it should belong to the Pharaoh, who was closely related to the most mysterious thing in ancient Egypt. So what was the most famous and mysterious thing in ancient Egypt? -- Everyone knew about this. Naturally, it was the pyramid. From this, it could be seen that the most mysterious pyramid in ancient Egypt was closely related to the Pharaoh. Naturally, it was most likely the true owner of the Sphinx! -- Then, which was the most mysterious pyramid in ancient Egypt?………The answer was self-evident.
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