Great Pyramid Chevron Blocks & Structural Evidence for Hidden Chambers | Ancient Architects
发布时间 2021-09-24 18:00:28 来源
摘要
In ancient architecture, large chevron blocks are not added to a structure for mere decoration, but they have a very specific practical purpose. They are added to protect voids such as chambers and prevent roofs from collapsing from the weight of stone above.
The Great Pyramid of Egypt has three known sets of chevron blocks. We find them directly above the Queen’s Chamber, we find them above the relieving chambers of the King’s Chamber and we find them set back and above the descending passageway on the north face of the pyramid.
The chevron blocks above the Queen's Chamber are the only ones that makes sense with the known internal layout of the Great Pyramid of Egypt. The one above the King's Chamber are too high and the ones on the northern face are too numerous and lack a logical explanation.
Thanks to the work of the ScanPyramids Project, the microgravimetry work in the 1980s, as well as structural analysis by Jean-Pierre Houdin, there is now overwhelming evidence for hidden chambers inside the Great Pyramid. The world knows they are there and we are just waiting for them to be opened.
All images are taken from Google Images and various ScanPyramids media releases, for educational purposes only. See source below. Please subscribe to Ancient Architects, Like the video and please leave a comment below.
Source: https://vimeo.com/190875987
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