Did you know that the third pyramid (as one of the few Egyptian pyramids) actually contained a mummy?

The problem, however, is that the mummy found can be dated with absolute certainty to the period around it year 100 to 200 of our year. This only confirms the fact that the ancient Egyptians used and reused some of the buildings.

Another interesting aspect from King Menkaure's point of view is that the original basalt sarcophagus (and found by Howard Vyse in 1837) was lost at sea in 1838 when an attempt was made to transfer it to Great Britain.

Like the other pyramids, this sarcophagus was originally empty. On the second wooden sarcophagus, a cartoon bearing Menkaure's name was found. He then contained human bones. But carbon dating has shown that this body is less than 2000 years old, which only points to somewhat morbid fake.

So it again brings back the question of whether anyone has ever been buried in a single pyramid at the Giza Plateau. Rather than questioning, is it not one of the other False counterfeit attempts? Remember the surviving Vysoke myth that Cheops built the Great Pyramid. After all, Cheops's name is written (though with a mistake in the rectangle) on one of the relief stones above the so-called royal chamber.

Source: Facebook