Before the Pyramids: Cracking Archaeology's Greatest MysteryКНИГИ » ИСТОРИЯ
Автор: Christopher Knight and Alan Butler Название: Before the Pyramids: Cracking Archaeology's Greatest Mystery Издательство: Watkins Publishing Год: 2014 ASIN: B00IPHB3OC Язык: English Формат: epub Размер: 1 mb Страниц: 288
The suggestion that the Giza pyramids were laid out to represent the stars of Orion's belt, with the position of the River Nile reflecting the Milky Way, was first put forward by the renowned author Robert Bauval in his bestselling book The Orion Mystery. In Before the Pyramids Knight and Butler reveal that the British henges were arranged in the same formation - but much earlier. They also present irrefutable evidence that the astronomical calculations determining the layout of the pyramids could only have been made from the site of the henges in North Yorkshire. From this they can conclude that the pyramids of the pharaohs were conceived and planned in Britain! Their next stunning discovery takes us to modern times. They have found evidence that the whole Megalithic measuring system has survived into the 20th century. There are examples in Washington, DC - even in the positioning and construction of the Pentagon, which was only commenced in 1942 and is an exact copy of the dimensions of Stonehenge, dating to 3,000 BC.
BBC Focus - Earth From Above, 2017 Название: BBC Focus - Earth From Above Год / месяц: 2017 Формат: True PDF Размер: 37.8 Mb Язык: English In this special issue of BBC Focus Magazine...
Egyptian Art in the Age of the Pyramids Название: Egyptian Art in the Age of the Pyramids Автор(ы): James P. Allen Издательство: Metropolitan Museum of Art Год: 1999 ISBN: 978-0300085952...
Egypt in the Age of the Pyramids Название: Egypt in the Age of the Pyramids: Highlights From the Harvard University Museum of Fine Arts Автор(ы): Rita Freed, Joyce Haynes, Yvonne...
Информация
Посетители, находящиеся в группе Гости, не могут оставлять комментарии к данной публикации.
Навигация
Вход на сайт
Реклама
Before the Pyramids: Cracking Archaeology's Greatest Mystery 
