From the previous posting showing the four inner rocky planets and their distances from the Sun, it must be considered why the outer visible planet: Jupiter and Saturn are omitted.
Since these orbital distances from the Sun vary immensely then it's impossible to demonstrate the first six (visible) planets on a single drawing without loosing the finer detail of the inner three planets...the inner circles would be too small to measure. Therefore, as is a normal procedure in texts books today, the planets are split into groups...inner and outer planets. The Giza designers used two scales also then ingeniously incorporated "both" into one drawing.



What must be noted is the average orbital distance of Mars is represented by the base limits of G2. From this measure the orbital distance to Jupiter and Saturn can be determined.

Two observations to note:
1) Jupiter's average orbit does not intersect any wall end, yet the max and min orbital distances do.
2) Saturn's orbital path cuts through two wall ends "and" the Sphinx.
It is this orbital feature of Saturn that is crucial to unraveling the reason why the walls were constructed.

This is a lot more than just a pretty drawing...you need to know your math and planet ratio formulas to have Jupiter and Saturn align together with the Sphinx...I guarantee...they do...!

Best.
Clive