FIVE ARCHITECTURAL POINTs IN THE GREAT PYRAMID RELATED TO ‘THE CREATION OF THE SUN’
- Thomas Mikey Jensen
- Aug 17
- 3 min read
Updated: Sep 9
New Bases Event! Sayed Noah.
Bases2025 International Disclosure
This will be in the Avalon Constitutional Club, Glastonbury, 50 High St, BA5-9DX
1 - Archaeologists are convinced that the two air shafts in the Great Pyramid have nothing
to do with conducting air. So, what are they both for?
2 - The width of the grand gallery is 2.10 m at the floor. The rows of the two walls shift
inward gradually, till the width of the ceiling becomes 1 m. What is the reason to enlarge the floor and narrow the ceiling? On the other hand, why are these five rooms on top
of the burial chamber?
3 - Was there a hidden correlation between the position of the burial chamber of KHUFU in
a high point of the pyramid, and the position of the tomb of King Thutmose III at the high
point of the valley of the king at the west Bank of Luxor? Why has the red sarcophagus been
placed far from the south and east, but near the north and west?
4 - The Enclosure Wall
The Great Pyramid had two enclosure walls, of which only parts of their foundations
remained. The northern and western sides of the first enclosure are 23.6 m away from
the pyramid, while the southern and eastern sides of the second enclosure are 18,5m
away, the question is, why two enclosures with these dimensions?
The Talk:-
All these enquiries will be clarified, which in turn will answer the new discovery of the ETP
team that finds an extensive underground complex, or as they said, ‘a massive
subterranean network, stretching over two kilometres (1.2 miles) below the structures
beneath the three pyramids of Giza.
The research claims to have identified several significant underground features at depths
exceeding 2,100 feet (648 meters) beneath the pyramids' base.
These include: Eight vertical cylindrical shafts, each measuring more than 2,100 feet (648
meters) deep, which are aligned in parallel rows.
Spiral pathways surround the shafts, potentially serving as access points.
Two large cubic chambers, each approximately 80 meters on each side.
Five multi-level structures connected by geometric structures.
Sayed Noah
Egyptologist
Sayed Noah Bio:
Sayed Mahmoud Noah
Sayed Noah has studied Egyptology at the Faculty of Archeology, Cairo
University in the years 79 and 80, and he completed reading at the
Faculty of Arts, Sohag University, and graduated in May 1982.
Sayed have worked 16 years in the field of Antiquities from 1984 until he left
Egypt to reside in England in 2001.
The start of his work was as inspector of Antiquities, then after that, he became the chief inspector of many sites such as temples of Luxor, Karnak, the valley of the Kings,
Deir el-Bahari, the valley of the Queens, and Medinet Habu, his last
position was the head of the Archaeological Documentation
Department in Luxor. In 1985, he participated in the excavations of the
temple of Amenhotep III [Nebmaatra 1390-1352BC], this temple in
Eastern Luxor was mentioned by the king in the Stele of his mortuary
temple on the West Bank, which is preceded by two colossi of Memnon.
The Stele was used after him by King Merenptah (Baenra) 1213-
1203BC, this temple was still under the houses located in Naga El-syagh
east of Luxor. In 1986, Sayed recorded the antiquity artifacts in the most
important magazine in the Deir el-Medina area, the west bank of
Thebes.
In 1987, Sayed was one of the Egyptologists who started the restoration of
The middle hall of the Mentuemhat tomb, located in El-Assasif, in the
In front of the Deir el-Bahri Site.
He participated in the French mission in Karnak in recording the antiquities of Sheikh Labibs store and the Talatat of King Akhenaten, [neferkheperurawanra 1352-1336BC].
In addition to all these archaeological works, he was a permanent member
in examining most of the artifacts that were stolen by antiquities robbers, to
Prove if it is real or fake.
This will be in the Avalon Constitutional Club, Glastonbury, 50 High St, BA5-9DX