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Originally posted by answers
I don't see such important discoveries as belonging to one nation, their antiques are of humanity and it is very wrong for one man to have such control over them.
So...if China takes an interest in the burgeoning democratic movement, and decides that its masses are entitled to originals of the Declaration of Independence and...oh, the Magna Carta, they have the right to grab them?
I don't see such important discoveries as belonging to one nation, their antiques are of humanity and it is very wrong for one man to have such control over them.
Originally posted by Blue Shift
My theory: The shafts were used to send cats down into the pyramid to clean out mice and other critters that could chew up a mummy. When they were done with one level, the cats would be brought back up and that level would be sealed off, and so it would go. That's why the shafts are never so vertical that a cat couldn't climb up and down them.
MEOW!
originally posted by: Jamey
I am currently studying the Pyramids and have discovered a few things that may be relevant to this discussion. The blocks were for cables or wires that ran from a metal capstone that collected positive IONS from the natural outside air/atmosphere. The cables were run into the Queen's chamber for the purpose of Hydrolysis. the Hydrogen is a very light gas and travels up to the king's room through the grand gallery. Oxygen being a heavy gas traveled down and out the main door. the water that was created fed the system for separation of the molecules. The Kings chamber there was another tank for Hydrolysis and this one had been turned off. There is a shaft on in the south wall that had the "shut off" ball. this ball would travel the length of the shaft through 3 different shaped vent tubing to prevent "bounce" and be shot out at the Hydrolysis tank to shut it down in case of emergency. The corner of the tank is missing at the exact point where the ball would strike it. So, the design shows the purpose of it and the different components show the functionality and an almost set it and forget it scenario comes into play. How many pyramids are missing the cap stones? All of them. Every record says Gold. So, if all the capstones were to collect the ions, then every one of them used electricity in some manner. outside limestone coating was like plaster of Paris in consistency when applied which Showes that electrolysis was most likely used to melt it for use and would also be used to form the majority of the big blocks with only the main parts withing the structure as natural stones. surely not all the pyramids were used for electrolysis, but all had power. At first, I thought the king's room was strictly for the burning of the Hydrogen and may yet have been for that but the tank and shut off has me puzzled. If you were burning Hydrogen then why a tank and just what purpose would it serve, unless creating another element? if you were combining the Hydrogen and Oxygen to create pure water and remove salt, desalinization. However fresh water is readily available and no so salt water. There would have to be a reason to build such a structure and some of the byproducts may be the key as to why. Concrete, water purification, and Heat among the reasons to build this structure. The Location of the chambers and the size of the blocks are for maximum safety and designed to "Contain", not protect from outside.
originally posted by: Jamey
they might not have understood what they found but they didn't build it. The mud-brick Lahun -- or El-Lahun -- pyramid was first discovered by British archaeologist William Petrie in 1889 in Fayoum, about 60 miles southwest of Cairo. In 2009, archaeologists discovered a cache of pharaonic-era mummies in brightly-colored, painted wooden coffins. When they found them empty and thought them temples and great tombs and they tried to copy them. It didn't work so they claimed them as their own construction. Just because a homeless man finds a van and moves in doesn't make it a house.
originally posted by: Jamey
they might not have understood what they found but they didn't build it. The mud-brick Lahun -- or El-Lahun -- pyramid was first discovered by British archaeologist William Petrie in 1889 in Fayoum, about 60 miles southwest of Cairo. In 2009, archaeologists discovered a cache of pharaonic-era mummies in brightly-colored, painted wooden coffins. When they found them empty and thought them temples and great tombs and they tried to copy them. It didn't work so they claimed them as their own construction. Just because a homeless man finds a van and moves in doesn't make it a house.