German archaeologists questioned the date of the Great Pyramid

4 30. 11. 2022
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

The Egyptian Minister of Monuments has decided that two German amateur archaeologists will be fined for stealing samples of Pharaoh Cheops' cartouche. This cartouche is located in a small area of ​​relief chambers above the so-called royal chamber in the Great Pyramid.

During a Sunday meeting, the Permanent Commission for the State Ministry of Monuments (MSA) condemned this action as a major damage to the ancient heritage of Egypt and, in particular, to the Great Pyramid, the only surviving monument of the seven wonders of the world.

The head of the Department of Ancient Egyptian Antiquities at the MSA, Mohamed Abdel Maqsoud, said in favor Ahram Onlinethat, following that event, the Committee prohibited any further cooperation in the field of archeology between the MSA and the University of Dresden. She was just supporting the work of the two German archaeologists, including scientific laboratories where the stolen samples were analyzed.

The conclusions of both of these archaeologists were rejected on the grounds that they were allegedly made by amateurs and not by archeology experts. At least that's what Maqsoud says.

The results of the study questioned the period when the pyramid was to be built, and the fact that it should serve Pharaoh Cheops, according to the official doctrine. The results, on the contrary, indicated that the pyramid was built before the rule of Pharaoh Cheops.

"This is total nonsense and it's not true," said Ahmed Saeed, professor of ancient Egyptian civilizations at Cairo University. He claims that exact scientific research dates back to the time of the Cheops government.

Ahmed Saeed further comments that the cartouche could have been written by the pyramid builders just after the entire construction was completed. This could explain why the king's name is written in abbreviated form and not as a full name with all his official titles. He himself suggests that the cartouche could have been written on the site during the middle period of Egypt's existence, due to the style of writing used.

MSA Minister Mohamed Ibrahim handed over the matter to the two Germans to the Attorney General for further investigation. The resulting report states that both amateur archaeologists violated Egyptian law by taking samples from the pyramid without MSA's consent. At the same time, they committed samples from the country, which is contrary to international law and the UNESCO Convention.

Ibrahim also calls for the Egyptian police and Interpol to give the names of both German archaeologists at airports to the list of suspects.

The German embassy in Cairo responded to the incident in a press release by formally condemning the actions of its two citizens. It further stated that these scientists were in no way connected with the embassy or the German Archaeological Institute. The statement also emphasizes that they do not represent an official mission from Germany to Egypt.

The Archaeological Commission is now examining the losses and damage caused by both men in the Great Pyramid and the Cartridge.

[Hr]

Recall that the existence of a cartouche is linked to a story about how its discoverer Vyse was also her author. That there is something wrong with a cartridge, we can read between the lines of Ahmed Saeed's commentary. This problem can be likened to the situation if we found an inscription in the old castle, which would claim by contemporary Czech (and the contemporary style of the font) that this fortress was built by Charles IV. even though there are no other historical records.

It is, therefore, undoubtedly interesting that they are German amateur archaeologists have focused on this place!

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