“They’re frightened that if they find stuff under
there, it’s going to blow all their books and all their history out of the
window. They started to investigate it but then they stopped.
So they must have known there’s stuff there but
they’re worried”.
In Part
One:
I quoted professor Temple’s
perfectly true (from my experiences) observation: “If it were not for the
activities of a few polite and genteel ‘troublemakers’ … Egyptology would
become totally petrified and incapable of ever generating a new insight”.
Now we read of the potentially
worrying situation for entrenched Egyptologists of the apparent discovery at
Giza of a second Sphinx. Latifa Yedroudj tells of the awkward new situation: https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/1001190/egypt-sphinx-giza-pyramids-luxor-karnak-thebes
…. In late 2017, historians believed the Great
Sphinx of Giza was an entrance to a secret underground city, which was
concealed by Egyptian authorities.
Archaeologists also believe the sphinx sits on
top of a complex network of tunnels with passages which leads to a massive
underground metropolis.
Historian Gerry Cannon previously told
Express.co.uk: “It was as if every living Egyptologist had lost interest in
this wonderful underground metropolis, for all their articles during the
ensuing years are centred more on tombs of queens and shafts that had been sunk
deep into the ground to burial tombs.”
“Nobody knows what’s under there, no one has
been able to investigate.
Ancient Egyptians regarded the
sphinx as a symbol of royalty (Image: GETTY)
“They’re frightened that if they find stuff
under there, it’s going to blow all their books and all their history out of
the window.
“They started to investigate it but then they
stopped. So they must have known there’s stuff there but they’re worried.
“Once it’s proven that all their history is
wrong, all their books they’ve written will be thrown out. If they’ve found
stuff, they daren’t show it.
“There are entrances, there are photographs that
show it. There’s this hole in the top of the Sphinx, on its head.
“Why should it be there? It goes down about 8-10
feet and then it goes off into passages.
“They’ve never taken cameras down there - or
they have and they don’t want to show it.” ….
No comments:
Post a Comment