Fantastic work. Anyone interested in Egyptian archeology might enjoy the writing of Barbara Mertz, writing as Elizabeth Peters, in the
Amelia Peabody mystery series.
1 posted on
11/02/2017 9:20:22 AM PDT by
mairdie
To: mairdie
2 posted on
11/02/2017 9:21:41 AM PDT by
mairdie
To: mairdie
Somebody dust off Geraldo.
3 posted on
11/02/2017 9:24:03 AM PDT by
caligatrux
(Rage, rage against the dying of the light.)
To: mairdie
The presence of the space, dubbed the ScanPyramids Big Void They couldn't come up with a better name?
5 posted on
11/02/2017 9:26:45 AM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(Benedict McCain is the worst traitor ever to wear the uniform of the US military.)
To: mairdie
Is that where the Stargate used to be? LOL
7 posted on
11/02/2017 9:30:03 AM PDT by
mazda77
To: mairdie
Problem is that it will take them 20 years before the Egyptian red tape is cleared-up to actually see what this is.
But It will keep the Egyptian new-agers occupied.
8 posted on
11/02/2017 9:32:28 AM PDT by
VanDeKoik
To: mairdie
To: mairdie
Well, I wonder what’s in it.
They found green diorite in the construction rubble of the pyramid, but no green diorite in the known sections of the pyramid.
It’ll be interesting to see when they finally get around to looking, if ever.
13 posted on
11/02/2017 9:39:48 AM PDT by
Darksheare
(Those who support liberal "Republicans" summarily support every action by same.)
To: mairdie
They found the night club!
16 posted on
11/02/2017 9:41:21 AM PDT by
RightGeek
(FUBO and the donkey you rode in on)
To: mairdie
To: mairdie
The nearby dairy farm is full of cows getting their muon.
OK, I’ll be Sirius. Would there be any plans to attempt to enter the Void?
19 posted on
11/02/2017 9:52:27 AM PDT by
chajin
("There is no other name under heaven given among people by which we must be saved." Acts 4:12)
To: mairdie
Has Jeff Sessions announced his recusal from investigations into this void yet?
20 posted on
11/02/2017 9:52:37 AM PDT by
Rurudyne
(Standup Philosopher)
To: mairdie
All the movies I’ve seen with pyramids in them end with sand coming into the main chambers and burying people alive to “Seal the tomb”.
Maybe it’s just the chamber that held the sand until it was time to pull the keystone/cord/switch.
21 posted on
11/02/2017 9:55:01 AM PDT by
reed13k
To: SunkenCiv; BenLurkin; blam
24 posted on
11/02/2017 10:00:38 AM PDT by
TXnMA
("Allah": Satan's current alias | "Islamists": Satan's assassins | "Moderate Muslims": Useful idiots.)
To: mairdie
Be funny if they found a kernel of grain there.
5.56mm
35 posted on
11/02/2017 10:23:15 AM PDT by
M Kehoe
To: mairdie
My son is in backpacking thru Egypt right now, he’s been there two weeks, and has 3 more weeks to go.
39 posted on
11/02/2017 11:05:18 AM PDT by
euram
(4)
To: mairdie
To: mairdie
If the pyramid was just a geometric pyramid of very well placed stacked stones that would be an accomplishment in itself.
The internal chambers add a whole additional dimension to the high level of complexity in its construction and done only with the means available in it’s day.
We may have design & construction tools better than any age in human culture, but they have made our works little better, in some particular ways, than what the ancient Egyptians managed to accomplish without them.
Here’s hoping the Pyramids of Giza will be here thousands of years after the present system of things is gone and any humans around then will still be marveling at what the ancient Egyptians did.
45 posted on
11/02/2017 12:20:22 PM PDT by
Wuli
To: mairdie
Thanks, mairdie! It’s fascinating.
52 posted on
11/02/2017 3:28:55 PM PDT by
trisham
(Zen is not easy. It takes effort to attain nothingness. And then what do you have? Bupkis.)
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