Goldcalf Wrote:
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> As far as anyone knows, the Great Pyramid is far
> more advanced than any of the others and may have
> no connection with any of them whatsoever.

Explain "advanced" and why it's "advanced" compared to the monumental statues and complex temple designs. Is it 'advanced' because the Pyramidiots told you so and forgot to show you the other structures? Is it 'advanced' because you have been led to believe that the Egyptians of the time couldn't build anything beyond a mud hut?

Explain why it (and its slightly misaligned proportions) is "advanced", please. I'd think that something engineered to within a few inches of true (like the temples) would be far more advanced than the GP, which is out of proportion by more than 10 feet per side.

> I don't
> have to address the design of any of them. Those
> are just ordinary pyramids to me, hardly worth
> bothering about.

You're on the wrong track there. The Pyramidiots would have you examine only the one pyramid, as if it suddenly landed in Egypt without history or provenance. In fact there are over 100 pyramids in Egypt and they're very interesting structures.


> to address, which I have just done by producing
> what is the most accurate derivation procedure for
> the Pyramid's height/width

You haven't demonstrated that. Or shown that it was actually used that way.

> and also a plausible
> explanation for the positioning of the "air
> shafts" and King's and Queen's Chambers, being
> based on both hexagonal geometry and the double
> falcon pictograph which depicts "a lifetime of a
> million years", exactly what the Pharaohs sought
> to attain after physical death.

Sorry, but you haven't shown that. You've just retrofitted a design to another design. This is not evidence of anything. You took two artifacts and a symbol and said "voila!"

I can retrofit the design of my cat's ear to your drawings, but that doesn't mean that she's either a genius about pyramids or is carrying around the secrets of cheops in that fuzzy skull.

> been one of my most rewarding "projects". Too bad
> the majority of people on this forum choose not to
> share my joy of discovery.

It's too bad that you haven't shared our joy of learning about the other pyramids and the other temples and the culture and society of the time. Speculating about ancient cultures without knowing about their art, math, society, and other structures is simply... well.. mental self-gratification.