When the so-called ventilation shafts were first discovered in the so-called Queen Chamber of Great Pyramid, three objects were found at the same time: a hook (see a perex picture), a sphere, and a piece of cedar wood reminiscent of a ruler.

All three items were stolen shortly after the discovery of the shafts by British engineer W. Dixon in 1872. The objects were not discovered until 1993 in the depositories of the British Museum. We can see two of them in the photo. The third, the so-called ruler, disappeared again. Robert Bauval found that it was probably moved to the depositories of the Museum in Glassgov, where it was established without a catalog number, which makes it difficult to find.

The ball is probably granite.

The bronze hook resembles the shape of a tail fin. Two metal rivets / nails indicate that the hook was probably on the handle. The problem is that you need tin to make bronze, which you would find hard to find in the good of Egypt. In addition, if we stick to the official dating, we are in the age of copper, not bronze…!

Hook ball horn (ruler)

The ruler should be made of cedar wood. It can be a fragment of something longer. The problem with this thing is that it can be dated using the radiocarbon method, which is why it is still not to be found. (One can expect someone to either make a safer replacement or lose the item forever.)

In the whole, there is an idea that he shares Chriss Dunn, that these three things were related. The ruler is a remnant of the stick, which on one side had the hook and the granite balls on the other side. It served as a paperweight. It was all hung up by the door handles in 90. The German engineer discovered his robots with his robots Gantenbrik.

These are very timeless items. At least if we look at it through the official history timing paradigm…;)