***What If The Sphinx Is A Woman***

Stardate:0101.14

[Larry Lucido]

[mnehring]

.I was watching a great series on Netflix.... "The Pyramid Code" which provides a much more reasonable explanation...

I've seen the Pyramid Code and the fact you consider it reasonable screams you need to have your discernment meter checked. This thing is on par with Ancient Aliens and Atlantis shows.

[CatherineofAragon]

Can someone explain to me who this guy is? I see the graphic on FR quite a bit.

[Daffynition]

[CatherineofAragon]

LOL....

[Bubbette]

Coffee.....keyboard....not pretty! LMAO

[NCDave]

The weathering and decay show well. Compared to the hard lines and features of the head...The contrast is noticeable when you look at it...Body worn to blocks...Head has sharp features....Hmmmm.

[mnehring]

Anubis makes a lot more sense, both in proportions and just general shape, but also in symbology of Egypt. There also were periods in Egypt when they jumped back and forth between gods or even a brief monotheistic phase where they only allowed worship of Ra and either destroyed or defaced opposing god’s images- thus why Anubis would be changed. (or it could have simply broken and they changed it to something that fit what was left).

[SuzyQue]

That’s a very interesting question, but I think if we look back, we can see that historically, reigns lead by women were no more peaceful that those led by men. I’m thinking Catherine the Great, Cartimandua, (even Boudiccea), and many of the English queens. I’m not sure a good case can be made for peaceful women, but you may have some better examples.

[Joe 6-pack]

Giorgio A. Tsoukalos

[rellimpank]

—all kidding and sarcasm aside, the nose isn’t there because it was used for target practise by either Napoleanic or British soldiers, IIRC-—

[Earthdweller]

If you look real close..it looks just like Justin Ann Beeper.

[Daffynition]

[Daffynition]

[Daffynition]

[6SJ7]

[knarf]

Mel Brooks in the 2,000 year old man ???

[humblegunner]

it looks just like Justin Ann Beeper.

[Interesting Times]

I'm more interested in the argument by geologists that the deep erosion in the sides of the Sphinx was made by rain, not by wind and sand. That would mean that the core statue dates back before 5,000 B.C. - far earlier than the Egyptian dynasties credited for its creation.

[cripplecreek]