Egyptian Pyramids

Egyptian pyramids were built from pieces of rock weighing 20 tons each. The quarries where these pieces of rock were carved were located 200 km away from the site of the pyramids. Unreasonable assumptions have been made about how they were transported. In whose honor the pyramid was built, the rays of the sun fall on the room where the mummy of that pharaoh is located twice a year - on the days of the pharaoh's birth and enthronement. Ultrasound, radar, radiation devices do not work inside the pyramids.


It is believed that the Giza pyramids were built during the Old Dynasty in the 30th century BC. It includes the pyramids of Cheops, Khafre, and Myker, named after the pharaohs who built them. The Giza pyramids are considered the largest pyramids in the world. In addition to the Giza pyramids, there are hundreds of large and small pyramids in Egypt. The first pyramid belongs to Joser. The pyramids of Giza differ from other pyramids mainly in that no inscriptions have been found in these pyramids, and how they were built is still unknown to science. The height of the ihram, built for Chefren, the son of Pharaoh Cheops, reaches 136 meters. Covered stone blocks are present only in the hill part. Among the pyramids of Giza, only the pyramid of Khafre has an entrance to the interior, and this entrance leads to the chamber of the "dead".