Anthony:

You wanted evidence of the number pi at Giza didn't you?
I have mentioned previously, the ratios expressed at Giza are mathematical. It is a waste of energy and time for any individual to illustrate a simple 3.14:1 ratio...there is absolutely no knowledge attached to it. Don is asking for a mathematical ratio with some segment of G1 set at a value of unity...what's the point...what am I proving?
It would be equivalent of me expressing 365.256 (number of days to an Earth year). Who on this planet would leave such a message?
If you, the reader, do not know pi or the number of days to an Earth year then you are not mathematically capable of understanding any measures in geometry or astronomy that I wish to leave.
It was wiser for the designers to express the "application" of a known constant rather than its basic value.

An example: The 4/pi or 28:22 sekhed that you have discussed over the past several days has two very important mathematical relationships to a circle.

a) A circle drawn tangential to a square's boundary has a perimeter to circumference ratio equal to 4/pi. That “is” the numerical ratio of a circle/square boundary relationship. As we state the number 22/7 being pi, then 28/22 is the circle to square circumference/perimeter ratio…a given mathematical fact…!

2) A circle having a diameter measure equal to 4/pi has an area equal to 4/pi. It's the one and only numerical value that works !

Two distinct mathematical examples using the ratio pi.

Now…If I drew a circle having a radius of 109.34 what message am I relaying to you?


The next stage…and this one you have seen before



Do you have the answer why these two numbers were selected? If you do then you must also understand why the 1.23456789 was used to represent the width of G1 in the first example.

Best.
Clive