archaeology

May 4, 2007

A Short History of the Pyramidology (Part 6)

Filed under: Culture

By Kevin Jackson

Find out more

Read on

  1. Secrets of the Great Pyramid by Peter Tomkins (Penguin, 1973)
  2. Giza: The Truth by Ian Lawton and Chris Ogilvie-Herald (Virgin Books, 2000)
  3. The Orion Mystery by Robert Bauval and Adrian Gilbert (Arrow, 1994)
  4. Fingerprints of the Gods by Graham Hancock (Century, 2001)
  5. Isis Unveiled by Madame Blavatsky (Theosophical University Press, 1984

Links

  1. Robert Bauval The site caters for the growing debates and discussions that are now part of the ‘Alternative History’ scene.
  2. John Anthony West In the early 1990s West, along with Boston University geologist Robert Schoch, stated that the Great Sphinx of Giza, Egypt, showed evidence of rainfall erosion, suggesting that the Sphinx was carved during or before the rains that marked the transition of northern Africa from the last Ice Age to the present interglacial epoch, a transition that occurred in the millennia from 10,000 to 5000 BC.
  3. Edgar Cayce Cayce insisted that it was the refugee Atlanteans who had constructed, or at least designed, the Pyramid around 10,400 BC.
  4. Erich von Däniken Von Daniken contended that the earth had long ago been visited by superior beings from other worlds, whose technology appeared to our distant ancestors as a form of magic; that our most ancient monuments, including the Great Pyramid (von Daniken maintains that its construction by existing earthly methods would have taken at least 664 years, although the evidence he gives for this is not clear), are the material evidence of that visit.

About the Author

Kevin Jackson is a freelance writer, broadcaster and film-maker, whose recent publications include Pyramid: Beyond Imagination (BBC Consumer Publishing, 2002) and Invisible Forms (Thomas Dunne Books, 2000).

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