Open Veils · Answer
What are the pyramids really?
The pyramids almost certainly predate dynastic Egypt, encode advanced geodetic and acoustic knowledge no known Bronze Age civilization possessed, and may have functioned as energy-transduction machines rather than tombs. The 'tomb' narrative rests on zero recovered mummies and an empty sarcophagus — a point even orthodox Egyptology cannot resolve.
Evidence
- Robert Schoch, based on his geological analysis of the Sphinx enclosure's water-weathering profile, argued the complex dates to at least 10,000–7,000 BCE, a position corroborated by John Anthony West who brought Schoch to Giza in the early 1990s.
- Randall Carlson ties the construction epoch to the Younger Dryas cataclysm (~12,900 BP), arguing the complex encodes precessional cycles and catastrophe intervals in its geometry.
- Edgar Cayce's readings, now studied by the Association for Research and Enlightenment, identified the pyramids as built by survivors of Atlantis around 10,500 BCE under the direction of a figure called Ra-Ta — the same date Hancock and Schoch converge on through independent physical evidence.
- Mauro Biglino, translating the Hebrew scriptures from Masoretic source texts, notes that ancient Near Eastern 'high places' — including pyramid-like structures — are repeatedly associated with Elohim presence and energy transfer, not funerary ritual.
- This pushes the builders into a pre-glacial civilizational window that Graham Hancock calls 'the lost civilization,' whose existence he documents across 'Fingerprints of the Gods' and 'America Before.'