Some interesting work being done.

Here is an interesting site on "The Queen's Chamber".

The person has used Hexacubits which is simply 1/6th of a cubit (the person has used 20.625 inches per cubit) since a hexagon had 6 sides.

The thing I would like to point out is that the angles are, starting in bottom left corner; 90 degrees, 121 degrees, 118 degrees, 121 degrees and finally 90 degrees again totaling 540 degrees.

If we want to calculate the angle at the top we get 121 - 90 and we get 31 degrees.

Now astonishingly the sine of 31 degrees is 0.51503807491005421008163193639814. So what you might ask but this number is, believe it or not, almost the exact value of PHI DIVIDED BY PI or 1.6180339887498948482045868343656 / 3.1415926535897932384626433832795 and equaling 0.51503621480048386500726510157442 and sine for 30.999875664461018685262468015873 and checking to 31 degrees to an degree of accuracy of 0.999996 (rounded off). The opposite angle would be 59 degrees with a sine of 0.85716730070211228746521798014476 and the reciprocal of this number is 1.1666333972153304924812531274131 or 1/6th of 7.0 (6.9998...)

A graphic illustration of what I have found. Link: [donbarone.altervista.org]

and a second image: [donbarone.altervista.org]

Ah yes the geometry of The Gizamids never ceases to amaze, astound AND surprise

I did not know this.

Website where I found this information: [www.tescera.com]

regards

db

" If everything is simply a coincidence what then is the point of studying or measuring or analyzing anything in the ancient world ?" db