Now, let's take a look at the basic internal structure of the three pyramids that we currently know:
pyramid of Khufu
The internal structure of the first pyramid was very complicated. There were many passages and corridors inside, some up and some down.(Except for the horizontal passages), the slope was also 26 degrees. Apart from the passageway, there were also three main rooms.
In 820 AD, the Governor of Cairo, Kaliv? Caliph Al-Ma 'mum found what modern archaeologists call the Ma' mum's Hole. It was an entrance that he had forcefully chiseled open on the west side of the pyramid, on two heavy red granite 'inlaid stones'. The real original entrance of the pyramid was just above the entrance of Mamen, 24 feet away from the entrance of Mamen, 9 steps higher than the entrance of Mamen, and about 55 feet above the ground. The entrance to the primitive passage was now equipped with an iron gate (while the entrance to Mamen was open to the public and everyone could enter and exit).
Entering the pyramid from the entrance, there was a descending passage that slanted at an angle of 26 degrees 31 minutes 23 seconds. If one went straight down, they would encounter another ascending passage. There was a 350-foot-long descending passage that led to the bottom of the pyramid. The upper part of the descending passage was made of stone, while the lower part was chiseled out of the rock bed. The deeper they went, the weaker the sunlight from the iron gate at the north entrance. It felt like they were diving into the darkness of the deep sea. The passageway was three feet six inches wide and three feet eleven inches high. As soon as they entered, they felt that this was a tunnel left over from prehistoric times. It might have been carved out of a 30-foot-high rock mountain that had been lying here for thousands of years before the pyramid was built. From this point of view, describing this passage as a product of the machine age could only make people suspicious. According to Flinders? According to Bitley's measurement, the entire tunnel was straight."The curvature of the two walls of the tunnel is less than 1/4 inch, and the top is less than 3/10 inch." There was a 1/50-foot-long stretch in the passage where "the average deviation in curvature was only 1/50 of an inch, and the curvature was astonishingly small."
After entering the descending passage, one had to bend down and walk with a hunched back. Following the 26-degree slope from north to south, one would enter the Giza Plateau's rock bed. Just like what had been observed at other deeper depths, it was easy to feel like limestone boulders were constantly pressing down on one's head. Near the bottom of the passage, there was a niche on the west side of the wall that was also equipped with an iron gate. This was the exit of the vertical tunnel that led to the main passage and the two tombs above. The 26-degree slope soon ended. After the slope, there was a 29-foot-long north-south straight aisle. The aisle was so low that people had to climb over it with both hands. Four feet from the end of the corridor, another niche had appeared in the western wall. The niche was six feet long and three feet deep, and it wasn't very finely carved. Inside the niche was a rough stone wall.
Climbing over the aisle, they entered the spacious underground tomb by climbing a flight of stairs about two feet above the top of the aisle. The chamber was 46 feet long from east to west and 27 feet 1 inch wide from north to south. It was slightly lower in height at only 11 feet 6 inches, much larger than the King's Chamber. Roughly east of the center of the chamber was a square well about ten feet deep. The well was surrounded by an iron fence. There was another hole in the southern wall facing the square well. It was a horizontal passage, squarish in shape, two feet and four inches on each side, fifty-three feet long, pointing straight south. But this was a dead end. There was a platform on the west side of the tomb. It wasn't exactly a platform because there were four parallel, irregularly cut " stone fins " at the top. The four " stone fins " were all facing east and west. Some of them were quite high, almost touching the top of the tomb, while others were lower, as much as six feet from the top.
He returned to the intersection of the ascending and descending passages. The entrance of the ascending passage was at the top of the descending passage. From there, one could see the situation at the bottom of the two inlaid stones. Today, the two rocks were still as stable as when the Mamen Clan had been here. It was not hard to imagine why Mammon had started from these two stones and dug out the soft limestone to find a passage through the thick-wall exploration tower. Because the designer of the pyramid had accurately "predicted" that the earliest explorers would dig through here. After all, if he knew that there was an obvious upward slope behind the two granite boulders, then only human nature would drive him to try to enter this passage. That was what the Almamen team had done. More than 1000 years ago, these pioneer Arabs opened the entrance to the main north-south passage inside the Great Pyramid between two mosaics. Today, countless tourists and archaeologists still followed their footsteps. Although people dug holes everywhere and racked their brains to find undiscovered passages, no one touched the two embedded stones at the entrance of the ascending passage.
The ascending passage was an upward passage of 26 degrees, 2 minutes, and 30 seconds. It was nearly 129 feet long, 3 feet 11 inches high, and 3 feet 5 inches wide. It was difficult for people to stand upright in the passage.
When they reached the top of the ascending passage, they were greeted by the famous "The Grand Gallery". Similarly, maintain a 26-degree angle and climb upwards. Beneath the great pathway was another horizontal passageway that led south. It was three feet nine inches high and 127 feet long, leading straight to the so-called "Queen's Chamber." The Queen's Chamber was smaller than the King's Chamber, 18 feet and 10 inches from east to west, 17 feet and 2 inches from north to south, and 20 feet and 5 inches high. The roof of the "Queen's Tomb" was shaped like a mountain (while the "King's Tomb" was flat). There was a large protruding niche with unknown intentions carved on the south side of the central axis of the east stone wall. The room was flanked by a vent nine inches wide and eight inches high on the north and south sides. It was worth noting that these two ventilation holes were not connected to the outside of the pyramid. No one knew the reason. The Queen's Tomb, on the other hand, had been empty since the excavation of the pyramid.
After exiting the Queen's Tomb, he returned to the bottom of the pathway. Here, we can see that on one side of the iron fence is a narrow and difficult to enter "vertical tunnel" entrance. The "vertical tunnel" was nearly vertical. It was sometimes large and sometimes small, and usually no more than three feet in diameter. The end of the vertical tunnel was nearly 100 feet below the plateau, and it was connected to the descending passage to the underground tomb (49 meters in length). It was really puzzling how the builders could accurately cut out this tunnel that connected the upper and lower passages in the hard rock. Scholars speculated that the purpose of this tunnel was to escape after the craftsmen sealed the tomb.
The floor was six feet and nine inches wide, the walls seven feet and six inches high, followed by seven layers of stone, each extending three inches inward until the top was closed, reaching a height of twenty-eight feet. The tunnel was 153 feet long, and the inner walls were made of huge polished limestone slabs that were tightly joined. The joints could not be seen with the naked eye. The tunnel extended upward at an angle of 26 degrees. It was built with the extremely difficult method of supporting the arm vault, and it had to bear the weight of a million tons above it. Such an amazing construction technique and purpose was really puzzling.
the Grand Gallery
The end of the pathway was connected to the legendary King's Tomb where the Pharaoh's corpse was placed. The entrance was only three feet and six inches high, and anyone who entered had to bend over. Less than four feet in, there was an "an-tech chamber" that was twelve feet high. It was about ten feet long. There were four vertical channels. Three of them were sunken all the way to the ground, and the fourth (the northernmost one) was only dug up to the height of the entrance roof (3 feet 6 inches). There was also a huge slab of granite 6 feet high and 9 inches thick 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. Where did they go?
The rectangular red granite "King's Chamber" was about 150 feet (42.28 meters) vertically above the ground inside the tower. The chamber was 34 feet 4 inches long, 17 feet 2 inches wide, and 19 feet 1 inch high. When the tomb was discovered, the Pharaoh's body was not found as expected. Of course, there was no accompanying collection. There was nothing in the room except for a stone coffin embedded in the floor of the west wall. The sarcophagus was only six feet long, and it was not deep enough to hold the Pharaoh's body. The floorboards were strange, too, with things about a foot apart. The walls and floor were made of unpolished stone and looked rough. It was not as gorgeous as the original appearance of the Great Pyramid. There was a vent on each side of the tomb. It was pitch-black, and it looked like a square-shaped cave. Who would have thought that this inconspicuous black hole would actually lead all the way to the 103rd layer of stone and be connected to the air outside! Above the King's Tomb was the Davidson Room, and above the Davidson Room were four so-called "auxiliary rooms"(these five rooms were used to disperse the pressure).
Pyramid of King Kafra
The Great Pyramid of King Kafra had two main entrances, both of which were located in the north. One was 30 feet in front of the foundation stone, and the other was 50 feet above it.
If they entered from the entrance above, they would be walking down a 26-degree slope. If they entered from the entrance below, it would also be a 26-degree downhill path, entering deeper underground. Then, the passage would gradually become a level road, and they would pass by an underground room. As they continued forward, they would encounter another upward slope that directly connected to the entrance above. After that, there would be another horizontal path.
This horizontal passage was as tall as a person. The front half was paved with granite, and the back half was limestone. It was exactly the same height as the ground outside the pyramid. It was about 200 feet long and led directly to the "tomb" in the center of the pyramid. The room was about 46.5 feet from east to west and 16.5 feet from north to south. The height from the ground to the ceiling was 22.5 feet, and the two stone slabs at the top supported each other at an angle of 58 degrees and 7 minutes, which was exactly the same as the slope of the pyramid. Unlike the Great Pyramid, there was no "pressure chamber" above it (to reduce the weight of the roof). For 4000 years, this arched roof had silently withstood the weight of 6 million tons. It supported the huge pyramid of King Kafra.
The internal passages of the King Kafra Pyramid were not as complicated as the Great Pyramid. Almost the entire pyramid was filled with stones (known). Why did the ancient Egyptians design such a huge and monotonous building? Why wasn't there a complicated passage like the Great Pyramid to prevent the invasion of grave robbers?
King Mankara Pyramid
The entrance to the Great Pyramid of King Mankara was the same as the other two pyramids. It was located some distance away from the ground in the north. After entering, there was also a downward slope of 26 degrees, leading straight to the dark underground depths. Some parts of the passage were rectangular and not high. One had to bend down to pass through. After about 70 feet, the passage became level again, and the height returned to the normal height of a person. Not long after entering
There was a small room with stone slabs pasted around it. There were traces of grooves on the walls, which were obviously dug to fill in the stone slabs. When they reached the end of the room, they had to bend down to enter another passage. Forty feet ahead was the first main chamber.
There were three chambers. The first chamber was square, facing east and west. It was about 30 feet long, 15 feet wide, and 15 feet high. The ceiling was flat, but the internal structure of the chamber was complicated. There was an irregular small hole in the west wall that led to another tunnel-like space. There was an opening in the floor in the middle of the room that connected to a westward descent that led deeper underground. Not long after following the slope, they entered a horizontal passage. There was a small door on the right that led to another room. There were six small holes in the wall of this room. Four of them were in the east and two were in the north. It was impossible to tell their true purpose.
They continued to walk through the horizontal passage and came across another room. This was a very special room, and its design was different from the other rooms inside the pyramid. The room was about 12 feet long and 8 feet wide, facing south. The walls and floor were made of dark coffee-colored granite, and the roof was made of 18 pieces of the same granite. The two rows were arranged side by side in the shape of a mountain wall, just like the basement of a Romanesque cathedral.
He left the room and walked back to the slope. He turned around and walked up a path that led to a room with a flat roof. Through the cracks in the stones on the west wall, he could see the top of the 18 stone slabs that formed the roof of the room. We can't help but ask, how did the ancient Egyptians transport these 18 slabs into such a narrow space and hang them perfectly in their current position? These three rooms were also empty when they were discovered. At the same time, it was impossible to determine which one was the tomb of the Pharaoh. This once again confirmed the theory of this book: The pyramids were far more than just a place to store the remains of the Pharaoh.
After introducing the internal structure of the three great pyramids, questions began to pour in. Similarly, if he applied the theory of Giza's 26000-year period of time travel, the following questions could be solved:
(1) Why did the pyramid's creator have a special liking for 26 degrees? Almost all the roads with slopes in the three great pyramids had an inclination of about 26 degrees, which was exactly half of the 52 degrees of inclination on the sides of the three great pyramids. Was it intentional or a coincidence? What did the ascending passage mean? What did the descending passage mean?
A: Speaking of which, we already know that the three pyramids each represent the Pharaoh's great and magical three times of time-space travel. Since they are periodic, then time can be divided into exactly half. 26000 years can be divided into 13000 years of time flow travel and 13000 years of time reversal travel. In other words, all the ascending passages with 26 degrees of inclination in the three pyramids represented the Pharaoh's time travel phase, which was split into half in terms of time. All the descending passages with the same 26 degrees of inclination represented the other half of the time travel phase. Here, the designer used the inclination of the object to represent the time span of Khufu's space-time travel.
If the passageway was built for human use, why was it designed to be so narrow and low? What was the purpose and reason? It was also a passage in the Great Pyramid. The other passages were short and narrow, less than the height of a person (about three feet). Humans could only bend their backs and barely pass through. However, the Great Passage was built so tall and majestic (up to 28 feet). Why was this?
[A: This is because the Great Pathway represents a different meaning from all the other passageways.] The great pathway represented the most important period of Giza's time in the pyramid, which was the period of hibernation. Therefore, it had to be built especially tall and majestic. The other passages represented the stages where Giza used the time machine to travel through time. Since the stages represented were relatively less important, there was no need to make them special.
(3) What is the relationship between the three known chambers in the Great Pyramid and Khufu's 26000-year cycle of time travel? Why did the original design insist on building a tall and solemn passageway above the first ascending passageway? What was his intention? And what was the meaning of the horizontal passage in front of the Queen's Tomb?
A: The complex internal structure of the Great Pyramid of Giza is actually a giant three-dimensional model of the great Khufu's periodic time travel. Yes, using concrete objects (models) to represent abstract objects (time travel). The three chambers represented the three stopping points of Khufu's previous two time travels, which were the starting points of the three time travels in each cycle. The "King's Tomb" represented the future era of the 25th century (the era of resurrection), the "Queen's Tomb" represented the fourth dynasty of the Ancient Kingdom (the era of death), and the underground tomb was a symbol of the primordial era 12000 years ago. The higher the altitude of the three burial chambers, the later the time was (absolute time). The Great Pathway represented the 5000 years of supernormal dormancy from the fourth dynasty of the Ancient Kingdom to the 25th century, which was the first phase of the first two periodic time travels. The first ascending passage represented the 8000-year time travel period from the Primordial Age 12000 years ago to the Fourth Dynasty of the Ancient Kingdom of Egypt, which was the third phase of the previous two periodic time travels. We already know that the first phase is behind the third phase in terms of time distribution (absolute time). Since the higher the altitude of the three tombs, the more time stopped in the distribution of time, the chief designer of the pyramid also applied the same spatial distribution law to the layout of the passage. Therefore, the large passage was designed above the first ascending passage. Since the Queen's Chamber symbolized 'death', the horizontal passage in front of the Queen's Chamber symbolized Khufu's' stillness 'in time travel. The intersection of the Great Passage, the First Ascension Passage, the horizontal passage, and the vertical tunnel represented the beginning of Khufu's ten-thousand-year journey. At the same time, the passage from the vertical tunnel to the underground tomb could also symbolize the third stage of the first and second cycles.
(4) The pressure chamber with a total height of 17 meters above the "King's Tomb" had a total of five floors. According to the pyramid experts, it was a five-story "rebirth chamber." What did this mean?
[Answer: The fifth floor of the pressure-reduction chamber naturally represents Khufu's five reincarnations.] The two true revivals in the future of the 25th century, and the three formal revivals during the fourth dynasty of the ancient kingdom. In total, it was exactly five times. In addition, the five-story pressure chamber above the King's Tomb also represented the five titles of the Pharaoh: Horus 'name, the names of the two goddesses, the name of King Horus, the name of ascension, and the original name.
(5) The King's Tomb was 42.28 meters from the surface, the Queen's Tomb was 21.84 meters above the surface, and the underground tomb was about 30 meters deep. In other words, the height difference between the King's Tomb and the Queen's Tomb was 20.44 meters. The vertical distance between the Queen's Tomb and the underground tomb was about 52 meters. The ratio of the two was basically 5:13。What did this mean?
A: The 5 in this ratio represents the 5000 years of supernormal dormancy from the fourth dynasty of the ancient kingdom to the 25th century in Khufu's previous two time travels. The number 13 was the symbol of the 13000-year half-cycle of Khufu from the Primordial Era 12000 years ago to the future era of the 25th century. 5:13 was the ratio of the time span between the first and second stages of Khufu's previous two periodic time travels.
(6) The two mysterious "ventilation channels"(star channels) on the north and south sides of the King's Tomb led to the outside of the tower, but why did the two mysterious "ventilation channels"(star channels) on the north and south sides of the Queen's Tomb not lead to the outside of the tower? What was its symbolic meaning?
[Answer: The King's Tomb represents resurrection. The two ventilation channels (star channels) on the north and south sides represent Khufu's resurrection in the future world twice. The passage to the outside of the tower represents resurrection.] The Queen's Tomb symbolized death, so the two 'ventilation passageways'(star passageways) on the north and south sides of the tomb represented the two deaths of Khufu. The sealed passage represented the two deaths that gave birth to new life.
(7) The Great Pyramid had a total of five passages leading to the outside world. There were four star passages ("ventilation passages") and one primitive entrance passage. Apart from their specific functions, what other symbolic meanings did they represent?
A: Those who know about ancient Egypt probably know that the ancient Egyptians believed that humans had five souls: There was a type of Ka that could not be seen with the eyes. The essence of life lived with people and served them. After people died, Ka lived alone around the grave. Therefore, water and food had to be prepared in the grave to support Ka. There was also a type of Ba with the head of a human and the body of a bird, which was the guardian of corpses. The third soul was called " Khu." When a person was alive, he would live in the body. Sometimes, when the person was sleeping, he would leave the body and go out. This would become a dream. The fourth soul was the image of a person, and the fifth soul was the name of a person. When a person died, their true soul would leave their body. These five souls would leave. After leaving, they would come back to find their home, which was their physical body. If they found it, they could still be resurrected. If they couldn't find it, it would be over. It was very terrifying. Therefore, they had to make a mummy. With a mummy, there had to be a place to put him. This was the earliest tomb. With the passing of time, the five souls naturally needed to enter and exit the pyramid. Therefore, it was only natural to create five nominal passages that were connected to the outside world.
The star channels of the Queen's Tomb were stopped five inches inside the wall and were not opened up. The stone wall could not be vented at all.
(8) What was the use of the fifty-three-foot horizontal dead-end on the south side of the crypt? What was the use of the ten-foot-deep square well slightly east of the center of the crypt?
A: We already know that Khufu's body could not be buried in the pyramid through the ascending passage, so it could only be moved to the underground chamber and buried through this horizontal passage. Then, it was transported to the two secret chambers above the surface by the automatic lifting system hidden in the tower. After that, he would seal the horizontal passage. The ten-foot-deep square well was used to bury Khufu, who had truly died for the last time. It was sealed after the burial. Schubert, a danish architect? Polson argued from a geometric point of view that if there was an undiscovered secret chamber under the Great Pyramid, the most likely place to appear was under the square well. The calculation results of the British mathematician Robin Cook coincided with Polson's point of view. (Of course, in order to prevent future generations from digging, this third secret chamber should be at least 200 feet below the underground tomb. Therefore, although someone had dug more than 100 feet deep in this place, they had not obtained any results. Later, it was filled back in.)
On the west side of the King's Tomb was a granite coffin, believed to be King Khufu's sarcophagus. The inside of the sarcophagus was 6 feet 6.6 inches long, 2 feet 2.81 inches wide, and 2 feet 10.42 inches deep. The exterior was 7 feet 5.62 inches long, 3 feet 2.5 inches wide, and 3 feet 5.31 inches deep. Interestingly, the inner volume was 1166.4 liters, which was exactly half of the outer volume of 2332.8 liters. What did this mean?
A: If you apply Khufu's theory of periodic time travel, it is not difficult to find: The inner volume represented the time span of his limited time travel, and the outer volume represented the time span of his entire time travel. King Khufu's limited time travel span was exactly half of his entire time travel span.
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