“In the history of ancient Egypt, mainstream scholars are surrounded by countless enigmas they are unable to answer.“
Egypt has always been known as an arid country, with a great river, (Nile) flowing though it, so the last thing we expect aresigns of massive flooding!
<–Pyramid of Khafre@Giza
Pyramid of Khafre is the highest point on the Giza plateau.
Note red arrow: could the flood waters reached up to approx. this level?
Shows remaining casing stones, held into position by the weight of those above it. The pyramid is almost 500 ft high.
Egyptologists believe the missing casing stones were removed (i.e.building materials) by the local population.
Would be difficult to remove. The casing stones would have to be cut-out/fallen-off and/or then lowered down to the ground.
On the ground, there are some casing stones(showing relative size)remain.
Those casing stones, hundreds of feet off the ground, had to have been, knocked-off.…..by raging flood waters or earthquake(s)?
Signs of Water Erosion
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–Black Pyramid at (Hawara)
Note red arrow I: water erosion channels (vertical); red arrow II: debris field
<—Black Pyramid at (Hawara)
Black Pyramid (at Hawara) had a core that was made of bricks (containing mud and straw) and an outer veneer of limestone(?).
What remains is the mud brick core which has been eroded further (the straw within the mud bricks is still quite easy to see):
<–mud brick from the Black Pyramid (Hawara)
These are easily eroded… by water, once the casing stones, are removed.
<– Black Pyramid (at Dashur)
Same as above: water erosion channels (vertical), debris field
—water erosion channels
<——Top (Pyramid at Meidum)
Showing severe damage at the top level.
<—-Pyramid at Meidum
Large debris field – the
“conventional thinking“ by Egyptologists is that the Meidum Pyramid
collapsed because the sides were too steep but the top levelis severely damaged too.
<–Sphinx@Giza
Note red lines: water erosion channels
Note red lines: water erosion channels
water erosion channels
Above is the Sphinx enclosure, blue arrow points to the Sphinx.
Robert Schoch, John Anthony West and others have suggested the Sphinx is at least 7000 years old, based on these observations.
Could “raging flood waters” be the cause?
