UFO / UAP

[denso13]

Travel: The Horizon of Khufu - World Archaeology

It is not unknown for children to try to outdo their parents. When it comes to tombs, though, pharaoh Khufu must have thought he was on safe ground. Everything about the vital statistics of the funerary monument he raised at Giza in the 3rd millennium BC is awesome. It had a footprint of 5.3ha...

www.world-archaeology.com

 

[IT Minion]

Those so called ramps would also take some serious building!!! Imagine the stone that would have to go into building it as it gets higher and higher and higher!!!!!! It would also have to be started miles away to get the right angle!!!!

No chance!

Something that big would also leave evidence behind. None has been found.

Lack of evidence isn't evidence of absence. There are multiple theories as to why there is no traces of an epic ramp. One of them is that they didn't build the ramp all the way to the top as they had levers that would be enough for the small % of the top layers. Another is that there's an internal ramp, as seen in other pyramids.

 

[denso13]

Those so called ramps would also take some serious building!!! Imagine the stone that would have to go into building it as it gets higher and higher and higher!!!!!! It would also have to be started miles away to get the right angle!!!!

No chance!

Ok, how did the builders do it?

 

[denso13]

and you also think it was always a vast desert

Do I?

 

[Odds]

Lack of evidence isn't evidence of absence. There are multiple theories as to why there is no traces of an epic ramp. One of them is that they didn't build the ramp all the way to the top as they had levers that would be enough for the small % of the top layers. Another is that there's an internal ramp, as seen in other pyramids.

The internal ramp makes sense when you think about it; and i wonder if a remnant can be seen in the way up to the grand gallery in the Gt. Pyramid? When you come out of the crawlspace into that vast space it becomes a heck of a climb.

 

[gas112]

What kind of ramps did they use?

so go on what sort of ramps do you think they used what size do you think would be
Give a reasonable estimate . length wise and width wise at the working level to allow thousands of workers pulling up rocks and then coming back down as others were still going up .
Now once you have made your guess at that what width would the ramps need to be at the base to support the above working area .
Would they have a ramp each side of the pyramid . ?

 

[gas112]

Do I?

you obviously do because you mention the words Deserts

 

[denso13]

so go on what sort of ramps do you think they used what size do you think would be

I asked first.

 

[denso13]

Give a reasonable estimate . length wise and width wise at the working level to allow thousands of workers pulling up rocks and then coming back down as others were still going up .
Now once you have made your guess at that what width would the ramps need to be at the base to support the above working area .

How do you think they did it?

 

[denso13]

you obviously do because you mention the words Deserts

So I think it was always a desert? Interesting...

 

[gas112]

I asked first.

Not to me you didnt i asked you in post 1853 after your post at 1824 .
so come on give us your best informed guess as the resident expert

 

[gas112]

So I think it was always a desert? Interesting...

well you are the one that said the spoil would be spread across the deserts not just the one but multiple

 

[denso13]

so come on give us your best informed guess as the resident expert

Lol, get you. All you ever do is ask questions and never explain what you think happened.

Debates work both ways.

 

[denso13]

Here's one possibility.

What are the Pyramids of Giza—and who built them?

How the ancient wonder was built is one of Egypt's biggest mysteries. But archaeologists do have insight into who built them—and what they hold inside.

www.nationalgeographic.com

 

[denso13]

well you are the one that said the spoil would be spread across the deserts not just the one but multiple

So that means I think they were always deserts? Interesting...