- 2 days ago
In this video, we are revealing the discovery of a lost ancient Egyptian technology that has shocked the world.
The mystery of who built and for what purpose were the pyramids constructed continue to elude us. But, located five miles southwest of the Giza Plateau, within the ancient necropolis of Zawyet El Aryan, there exists a site that may hold the crucial missing element of understanding one of the world’s greatest puzzles in history.
The mystery of who built and for what purpose were the pyramids constructed continue to elude us. But, located five miles southwest of the Giza Plateau, within the ancient necropolis of Zawyet El Aryan, there exists a site that may hold the crucial missing element of understanding one of the world’s greatest puzzles in history.
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00:00Here's a fact that will surely blow your mind.
00:02If you search for the speed of light in Google, this is the value that you'll get.
00:07Now let us input this number into Google Earth.
00:10You'll be surprised at what you'll get.
00:13Of course, you'll say it as a mere coincidence.
00:16However, consider this fact.
00:18The Great Pyramid is remarkably aligned with the True North,
00:21even more so than the efforts of modern-day scientists.
00:24True North is the direction that points directly towards the geographic North Pole.
00:30This is a fixed point on the Earth's globe.
00:32What intensifies the astonishment is the fact that the ancient builders of the Great Pyramid lacked compasses.
00:39Do you still believe it to be a coincidence?
00:42Well, consider this.
00:44The sides of the Great Pyramid align perfectly with the equator,
00:47and the three pyramids of Giza are precisely positioned to match Orion's belt.
00:52When you examine all the evidence, it becomes clear that the creators of the most impeccably aligned structure on Earth
00:59were not a simple ancient civilization employing primitive techniques.
01:04Instead, they were highly intelligent workers guided by some hidden insights.
01:09The mystery of who built and for what purpose were the pyramids constructed continues to elude us.
01:15But located five miles southwest of the Giza Plateau, within the ancient necropolis of Zayat el-Aryan,
01:22there exists a site that may hold the crucial missing element of understanding one of the world's greatest puzzles in history.
01:29The site that I'm referring to is the Layer Pyramid in Zayat el-Aryan.
01:33The pyramid was first examined by Pering in 1839, who described it but did little else.
01:40It was also examined by Maspero and later still by Morgan, who found the descending entrance passageway in 1896.
01:48However, no real investigation took place until around 1900,
01:53when Alexandra Barsanti, an Italian artist, restorer, and archaeologist, became interested in the structure.
02:00Barsanti was not your ordinary archaeologist.
02:02He had devoted decades to the Egyptian antiquities service.
02:06His ticket to fame was the discovery of Akhenaten's tomb in 1891.
02:11At first, like all archaeologists before him,
02:14he came to believe that the site had never been a fully constructed pyramid,
02:18subsequently abandoned following the death of the king who initiated it.
02:22But his mind changed about the importance of the structure
02:25when he noticed something extraordinary when he made a return journey to the site.
02:29Instead of following the usual road back to Giza along the desert's edge,
02:35Barsanti opted for a less-traveled path that traversed an elevated plateau,
02:39offering a breathtaking view of the surrounding terrain.
02:43From this vantage point, he noticed something that immediately drew his attention.
02:47Approximately one and a half miles north of the Layer Pyramid,
02:51it seemed as though the ground was scattered with large granite fragments,
02:55along with remnants of granite powder typically left behind during stone construction.
03:01Egyptologists had been studying Zoyed-el-Aryan since the 1830s,
03:05and never before had they documented anything beyond the unremarkable Layer Pyramid.
03:09Without delay, he hastened to Giza and assembled a team of 50 individuals,
03:14intending to conduct a preliminary exploration of the site the following day.
03:19Within just two days, Barsanti realized that his instincts had been correct.
03:24A vast rectangular structure lay concealed beneath the ground.
03:28As the excavation commenced, Barsanti and his team swiftly discovered
03:32that the presumed rectangular edifice was, in fact, an immense pit constructed from limestone,
03:39extending deep into the earth.
03:41As the excavation progressed, the team discovered interconnected pink granite blocks,
03:46culminating in a colossal 30-ton pink granite block in February 1905.
03:51This massive block seemed to mark the base of the pit,
03:55serving as the foundation for a type of pavement.
03:58Pink granite held greater value,
03:59and was considerably more challenging to work with.
04:03Surely the ancient Egyptians did not employ it indiscriminately.
04:07This further strengthened Barsanti's belief that the site must possess exceptional significance.
04:12Barsanti had high expectations that they're on the brink of discovering an entrance to a subterranean realm,
04:18brimming with tombs and untold treasures.
04:21His team stumbled upon another revelation while the excavation continued,
04:25a discovery that would prove to be the most extraordinary at the entire site.
04:29An object of an entirely unprecedented nature.
04:32It took the form of a sizable oval vat crafted from pink granite,
04:37meticulously polished to a mirror-like sheen,
04:40with a depth measuring one meter and five centimeters.
04:43Remarkably, this vat was carved out of one of the blocks
04:46constituting the pavement that occupied the pit's bottom.
04:50The vat has immaculate reflective sides,
04:53and a peculiar oval shape.
04:54He observed that in the past,
04:57someone had undertaken extensive measures to safeguard it.
05:00A layer of lime had been carefully spread over the vat's lid,
05:04followed by a thick layer of well-distributed clay.
05:07This arrangement effectively shielded the vat from coming into direct contact
05:11with the stacked limestone blocks positioned above it.
05:14Moreover, these limestone blocks were methodically placed alongside one another,
05:19encasing the precious form within a protective barrier.
05:22Barsanti couldn't help but ponder the reasons behind such precautions.
05:27What significance did the vat hold that warranted such intricate safeguarding?
05:32Barsanti held firm in his conviction that the vat held the key to unraveling the mysteries.
05:37With caution and anticipation,
05:39Barsanti and his team embarked on the process of removing the lid.
05:43However, their hopes were swiftly turned into disappointment as they lifted it off.
05:48There were no valuable artifacts or meticulously preserved treasures to be found.
05:53He observed that the walls of the vat were adorned with a narrow black band.
05:58He speculated that this faint deposit
06:00might have been the residue of a liquid that had been enclosed within the vat
06:03as an offering or libation,
06:06gradually evaporating over the passing years.
06:08This peculiar feature added to the vat's mystery.
06:12Barsanti dismissed the notion that the tank served as an unused sarcophagus.
06:17At the northern end of the pit,
06:19Barsanti and his team unearthed a meticulously crafted staircase ascending steeply out of the pit.
06:25These stairs exhibited a level of refinement unsuitable for mere workmen,
06:29suggesting a ceremonial purpose or leading to inner chambers.
06:33Then, as if the universe collided so the site's mystery would finally be exposed,
06:37an astonishing occurrence unfolded.
06:40On March 31, 1905,
06:43a violent storm deluged the desert with torrential rain,
06:47causing the pit to fill with over three meters of water.
06:50Remarkably, within a few hours after the storm subsided,
06:54the water level in the pit abruptly dropped by one meter.
06:57Barsanti confidently posited that this sudden change
07:00indicated water seepage into concealed subterranean chambers beneath the pit.
07:05Despite the intensified effort that they've exerted in excavating the site,
07:09it proved to be exceedingly challenging.
07:12The immense size and weight of the blocks,
07:14coupled with their firm mortar seal and intricate interlocking pattern,
07:18posed formidable obstacles.
07:19By late 1906,
07:22Barsanti faced financial depletion,
07:25compelling him to halt the excavation and disband his team.
07:28For years to come,
07:29he tirelessly sought additional funding,
07:32ardently conveying to anyone who would lend an ear
07:34that he stood on the brink of a momentous discovery.
07:38In 1911,
07:39Barsanti finally secured the necessary financial support.
07:43Unfortunately,
07:44his team's efforts still didn't provide the result that he had expected.
07:47Once again,
07:49the financial resources dwindled before the mystery could be solved.
07:53Barsanti was compelled to search the world for a new benefactor.
07:57However,
07:57his plans were thwarted by the outbreak of World War I,
08:01which brought exploration in Egypt to a standstill.
08:04Tragically,
08:05in 1917,
08:07Barsanti unexpectedly passed away at the age of 59.
08:10With his demise,
08:12the site and its enigma faded into obscurity,
08:15neglected by Egyptologists who abandoned any pursuit of its secrets.
08:20Throughout history,
08:21numerous theories have emerged attempting to unveil the true purpose of the Great Pyramid.
08:26One particularly remarkable theory emerged in the 1960s,
08:31introduced by Edward Kunkel.
08:32In 1962,
08:34Kunkel published a groundbreaking book titled
08:36Pharaoh's Pump,
08:38which sent shockwaves through the field of Egyptology.
08:41In his book,
08:42he posited that the passages and chambers within and beneath the Great Pyramid
08:46served as conduits and reservoirs for an enormous water pump,
08:50designed to irrigate the surrounding desert.
08:52Kunkel proposed the existence of two pumps within the pyramid,
08:56one located underground,
08:58represented by the enigmatic subterranean chamber,
09:01and another situated above ground in the middle and upper chambers.
09:05These pumps,
09:06working in tandem,
09:07would create two streams that would exit the pyramid through shafts on its north and south sides.
09:13Naturally,
09:14Kunkel's theory faced considerable skepticism.
09:17Despite this,
09:19Kunkel's work caught the attention of engineers who,
09:21unrestricted by the conventions of mainstream Egyptology,
09:25began to scrutinize his ideas more closely.
09:27They recognized that while Kunkel's two-pump concept might not have been feasible,
09:33a ram pump could potentially make sense.
09:36A ram pump is a simple device,
09:38utilized for centuries,
09:39that employs two moving parts
09:41and the force of gravity to transport water from a reservoir to another location.
09:47Could it be plausible that the builders of the Great Pyramid
09:49had created a ram pump on such an immense scale?
09:53This is now how we connect the dot to the mystery of the Zoyot-el-Aryan.
09:57It has been proposed that the site in question was not a partially constructed pyramid,
10:02but rather a designated outflow area,
10:04where water pumped by the Great Pyramid was directed.
10:08It served as a reservoir designed to collect water pumped from underground sources.
10:13By observing the tightly sealed oval tub covered with clay and lime,
10:17some speculate that it could have served as the point of water emergence.
10:20It is plausible that the tub was sealed during a period
10:24when the pump was no longer in operation to prevent leakage.
10:27Over time, the pit became filled with a jumbled accumulation of limestone blocks,
10:33almost resembling the burial of a natural spring.
10:36It's possible that ancient civilizations constructed a vast underground irrigation network
10:41propelled by a powerful pump,
10:43extending all the way to Zoyot-el-Aryan and throughout Egypt.
10:48In the early months of 1999,
10:50a marine engineer would go to great lengths in proving this theory.
10:54This man was John Cadman.
10:56He was intrigued by the Book of Kunkel,
10:58so he decided to construct a scale model of the pyramid
11:01using his years of experience in hydraulics.
11:03He specifically focused on the subterranean chamber
11:06to test its viability as a water pump.
11:10In July of 1999,
11:12he initiated the construction of his first model,
11:15utilizing a nearby river as the water source.
11:18After many attempts,
11:19he was able to successfully pump water on his model.
11:23This unequivocally proved to Cadman
11:25that the Great Pyramid could indeed operate as an immense water pump.
11:29He emphatically asserted that the creators of the subterranean chamber
11:32within the Great Pyramid
11:34possessed a profound understanding of their undertaking
11:37and executed it deliberately.
11:39As Cadman conducted further research,
11:42his working model revealed an unexpected discovery.
11:45Encased in concrete,
11:47the pump generated a vertical compression wave
11:49akin to a recurring heartbeat-like thump
11:52that could be sensed 20 feet away through the ground
11:55and heard over 100 feet away.
11:57This discovery marked a paradigm shift.
12:00If the subterranean chamber of the Great Pyramid
12:02produced pulse waves,
12:04these waves would have propagated
12:06through the granite upper chambers and passages,
12:08resulting in ionization within the atmosphere
12:11due to granite's reflective properties.
12:14In essence,
12:15this process would have generated an electric field.
12:18In simpler terms,
12:19the pulses created by the subterranean pump
12:22would have interacted with the pyramid's granite,
12:24producing electricity.
12:26Consequently,
12:27Cadman not only demonstrated
12:29the Great Pyramid's ability to function
12:30as a water pump for irrigation purposes in ancient Egypt,
12:34but also suggested that it had the capacity
12:36to generate electricity.
12:38Some researchers came to the conclusion
12:40that the pit at Zoyot el-Aryan
12:42was linked to the Great Pyramid
12:44through underground tunnels.
12:45However,
12:46these tunnels may have served
12:48a different purpose than irrigation.
12:50Instead,
12:51they could have been utilized
12:52to transport electrified water
12:54to power an ancient civilization.
12:57Possibly,
12:58the sudden termination of research at the site
13:00and its subsequent confinement
13:02within a heavily guarded military zone
13:04could be attributed
13:05to the forbidden ancient technology
13:07hidden beneath it.
13:08It's conceivable
13:09that Zoyot el-Aryan hides evidence
13:11of an electrically advanced ancient Egypt.
13:13These hidden secrets
13:15have the potential
13:16to completely revolutionize
13:17our comprehension of human history.
13:20What are your thoughts about this?
13:21I hope you like our story.
13:23Until the next one.
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