The original height of the Great Pyramid was 146.59 meters, and its original average length was 230.4 meters. The second pyramid of Giza, the one built by Kafra, was located in the middle. It was slightly smaller than the Great Pyramid of Giza, but its artistic style and engineering design were comparable. Moreover, because it was built on a high platform, it looked even more majestic than the former. The base of the tower is 215.7 meters long and 143.6 meters high. The third pyramid built by Mancala was located at the southern end and was the smallest. Its base was 108.7 meters long and 66.5 meters high. From this, we can see that there is an obvious law of order among the three great pyramids of Giza: The Great Pyramid of Giza was the largest, but it was also the most exquisitely constructed and had the most complicated structure. Kafra was second, and the Great Pyramid of Mankara was the worst in terms of scale and architectural art. From the main structural arrangement of the entire Giza Pyramid complex: Why did the chief architect only build three pyramids? (Not the Big Four or Big Five?) What did this "three" represent? Since it was a tomb, why did the builders have to make the three pyramids so prominent, magnificent, and magnificent (The Great Pyramid of Giza alone could accommodate 30 Empire State Buildings in New York!）？It gave people a vague feeling: It was as if he was proudly displaying the three extraordinary great experiences that a certain person (possibly a certain Pharaoh) had with him! The degree was extremely shocking! Or in terms of quantity, it was extremely huge! (In fact, other than the three pyramids, most of the other pyramids in ancient Egypt could not be compared to the three pyramids in Giza in any way. They all looked like miniature copies of the first three. What did the three pyramids represent? The four sides and four slopes of the pyramid were symmetrical to each other, so it could be basically judged that the meaning it symbolized should also be symmetrical.）And why did the Great Pyramid have three chambers? Why were two of the three chambers above the surface and one below the surface? What did this mean? And why did it have to be the two mysterious secret passages that were discovered by the British in 1892 that led to the unknown area in the tower above the slope but were blocked by layers (stone doors) on the north and south walls of the tomb above the surface? (It is worth noting that these two secret passages are not connected to the outside of the pyramid. During the pyramid era, one of them was aimed at the Dragon Constellation to represent eternal life, and the other at Orion to represent resurrection.）The strange thing was, why were there two secret passages and not just one? (The secret passage was blocked by a rock, and there were two copper handles on it, as if hinting to the latecomers to open this "door." Moreover, this stone was not a natural collapse. It was specially cut to block this secret passage.）-- "What is hidden behind the stone door?”It was a secret that scientists had been trying to unravel for more than 100 years. It was speculated that behind the north and south stone doors were two secret chambers that had never been opened. Then what were the uses and collections of these two secret chambers? All of these had become a mystery in the history of human civilization. In addition, you will find that it is quite "coincidental": The three chambers in the Great Pyramid of Giza also had the same order as the three Great Pyramid of Giza. What did this mean? -- (1) The King's Tomb, which was placed at the highest position by the chief architect (and its surrounding accessories), had the most complicated structure: the entrance to the King's Tomb was only 3 feet 6 inches high, and anyone who entered had to bend their body. Less than four feet in, there was a "front hall" that was twelve feet high. It was about ten feet long. There were four vertical channels. Three of them were dug all the way to the ground, and the fourth was dug only to the height of the entrance roof (3 feet 6 inches). A giant slab of granite 6 feet high and 9 inches thick was embedded in the groove, blocking the entrance, leaving only 21 inches of space. According to the expert's explanation, this place was placed to prevent grave robbers from invading. The stone slabs fell from top to bottom in the groove like a valve, but now these stone slabs were nowhere to be seen. Not to mention that the ancient architects had built a 28-foot-tall, 153-foot-long, famous passageway made of huge polished limestone slabs in front of it. There were also five layers of unique and complicated pressure chambers (gravity chambers) above it…It was undoubtedly the most important tomb.(2) The Queen's Tomb, which was at the second highest level, was second in terms of structure and importance.(3) There was no doubt that the "underground tomb" at the lowest point was the same as the Mankara Pyramid. It was also mercilessly demoted by the chief architect as the last of the three. Was the repeated arrangement of the same building system just a coincidence?
One of them was mistakenly named the Queen's Chamber. It was empty inside, just a very simple room that was full of interesting geometric designs. Officials from the Egyptian Cultural Relics Department said that the names of the so-called "Queen's Tomb" and "King's Tomb" were fabricated by later generations. In fact, a pyramid only buried one Pharaoh, and no one else had the right to share this huge tomb with the Pharaoh. Moreover, scholars believed that the queen of Giza, who was also Giza's half-sister, Henutsen, was buried in the most well-preserved pyramid on the south side of the Great Pyramid of Giza. The reason why there were so many chambers in the same pyramid, could it be that the other two chambers were used to store funerary objects or pet mummies? If there were Pharaoh mummies or funerary objects in the tombs that had been discovered, when and how did they disappear? It wasn't that we didn't know that the ancient Egyptian custom was to bury the burial objects and pet mummies together with the burial person. The excavation of ancient tombs in Egypt by archaeologists had always shown this. Was the claim of orthodox ancient Egyptians that the mummies had been stolen within 500 years of the death of the Pharaoh credible? 1 Or, as more evidence now shows, the Great Pyramid was actually sealed by the Governor of Cairo, Kalif Khan, after the original entrance was closed to the 9th century AD. Before Caliph Al-Ma 'mum and his men forced their way into the pyramid, no one knew how to get to the top of the tower via the ramp. Moreover, it was certain that no one had ever been able to pass through the marble seal and enter the pyramid. (In addition to the sealing of the primitive entrance, there was a second obstacle, as mentioned above: The first ascending passage led from the entrance or descending passage to the passage and tomb further inside, but the lower half of the passage was blocked by two huge rocks. Until 800 A. D., Ali, a craftsman in Baghdad, was killed. Mammoth had just dug up the two stones and entered the first ascending passage and the tomb for the first time. It wasn't until 1872 that two Englishmen opened the passage to the Queen's Tomb. It could be seen that these two tombs were almost empty from the beginning.）Therefore, it was very likely that the construction of the three almost empty chambers itself was to serve some kind of symbolic meaning (or hint). What did it represent?
The Great Pyramid has now discovered three tombs. The granite on the ceiling of the King's Tomb is not strong enough and has deep cracks. This quality does not seem to be the place where the noble Pharaoh sleeps. The Queen's Tomb could not be sealed, so it was obviously not a place to store mummies. The third chamber was not completed at all. From this, it could be seen that these three burial chambers were not used to store the Pharaoh mummies from the beginning.
Why did the chief architect build three chambers inside the Great Pyramid? There was still controversy in the academic community about the construction process of these passages and chambers in the Great Pyramid. Some Egyptians believed that each chamber was built according to Khufu's will after repeatedly modifying the original design plan. Others believed that they were part of the same design plan. However, judging from the superb and exquisite construction design of the Great Pyramid, the chief architect should have already had a plan for the main internal structure of the Great Pyramid, including the location of the tomb, before the construction officially began. There was no need to modify the construction plan again and again during the construction process. (This is like the exact location of the elevators in the World Trade Center building in New York. The plan was saved in the chief architect's design drawings before the construction officially started. Even if the plan needed to be modified many times, it was only necessary to make improvements on the drawings. How could it be possible that the elevator placement plan would be changed again and again halfway through the construction of the building?）It was impossible for the main architect to waste labor and time due to the confusion of the design ideas! Moreover, even if these two chambers were redundant and abandoned, why didn't the builders fill them with stones or seal them before the pyramid was completed? One had to know that the truth was that when the Great Pyramid was just completed, the two chambers on the ground were sealed. Only the passage leading to the underground chamber was unobstructed. The chief architect 'meaninglessly' left two spaces, which was obviously against common sense. Obviously, the latter was closer to the truth!
In addition, from another perspective, Khufu was currently hidden deep in the sealed chamber. If he wanted to "resurrect" in the distant future, he and the coffin would have to be temporarily parked after coming out of the chamber. Then, where was the "exit" of the chamber? One had to know that this "exit" was unlikely to exist in any of the passages in the tower, let alone outside the tower. Furthermore, the King's Tomb and the Queen's Tomb each had two "ventilation tunnels." However, the passage from the original entrance to the two tombs was effectively sealed by two boulders. Then, why was there a need to open the "ventilation passage" in the tomb of the "deceased"? Dave Davidson, a famous pyramidologist and engineer who had spent 26 years studying the Great Pyramid's anti-mausoleum theory, said: "There's actually no need to use the 'ventilation duct' when building the pyramid, because the tomb was sealed before the stone structure of the pyramid was completed.”In addition, the design and structure of these four "ventilation tunnels" were quite complicated, and they were not horizontal, which was obviously not conducive to ventilation. At the same time, the "ventilation channels" on the north and south sides of the "Queen's Tomb" did not lead to the outside of the pyramid, and they were not all straight. In other words, there wasn't much evidence to support the claims of 'ventilation duct' and 'star path'. (Alexander, an American Egyptian scholar and architect? Baldway had a "hunch" that the passages might not be "ventilation tubes" as the Egyptians had speculated. On the contrary, they might prove to be symbolic. What does it symbolize? From this, it could be seen that it was difficult to explain it with the 'traditional mausoleum theory'. Therefore, we were forced to make a rational choice: The "King's Tomb" and "Queen's Tomb" and the "ventilation channels" they left behind were prepared for the "resurrection" of the future Pharaoh. Furthermore, if the "ventilation channels" of these two chambers were built to welcome the "resurrection" of the Pharaoh, why did they have to build two chambers? Could it be that Khufu had been resurrected more than once?
From the above analysis, we can draw an important conclusion: The two tombs on the surface had at least two functions. Moreover, the function of the underground tomb was the same in terms of quantity.
In the religious concept of the ancient Egyptians, each generation of Pharaoh had different god attributes at different stages. When he was alive, he was Horus, the god of eagles. After his death, he would transform into Osiris, the god of the underworld, and go to Orion. However, after experiencing the long journey of life in the underworld, he reappeared in the east as the sun god, La, on the land of ancient Egypt. The next Pharaoh would become Horus, the son of Osiris, and the cycle would continue…In addition, the Pyramid Inscription had repeatedly mentioned "eternal life." If the Pharaoh was reborn and became a star of Orion, he would obtain eternal life. This clearly expressed his desire to be reborn."Oh, my king. You are the great star, the companion of Orion…From the eastern sky, you rose, reborn in the right season, reborn at the right time…"The ancient Egyptians repeatedly emphasized in their sacred inscriptions that the Pharaoh who had been resurrected from the dead would have" eternal life."What did this (hint) mean? More importantly, what was the connection between the resurrection of the Pharaoh and Orion? Under what circumstances would the Pharaoh have the same "eternal life" as Orion? Under what circumstances would Orion's 26000-year-long cycle of motion perfectly combine with the life cycle of the Pharaoh?
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