That Sphinx thing is still a matter of some debate, IIRC. Geologists themselves are split over how that erosion pattern came to pass; most evidence points to water, but that doesn't necessarily mean that it had to be rainwater. And if it were rainwater, it could mean that an older tribe hollowed out the Sphinx enclosure and built a big effin' statue of something, and then the Egyptians remodeled it into what we see today.
The Egyptologists have a very valid point when they say that there is no concrete evidence of an older civilization building those monuments; that can't just be shrugged off. Such a civilization should have left behind something tangible. Perhaps we haven't found it yet. More likely, they never existed. We'll probably never know for sure...
...as for the ramps used to build the Pyramids... don't get me wrong, I'm not one of these folks who worship Hancock or think the aliens or the Atlanteans built it or anything, but those ramps themselves would have been a massive undertaking, nearly equal to the Pyramids themselves. For the incline to be small enough to permit movement of the blocks, the ramp would probably need to be miles long. Impressive, that. I'd love to see how it was accomplished.
The Egyptologists have a very valid point when they say that there is no concrete evidence of an older civilization building those monuments; that can't just be shrugged off. Such a civilization should have left behind something tangible. Perhaps we haven't found it yet. More likely, they never existed. We'll probably never know for sure...
...as for the ramps used to build the Pyramids... don't get me wrong, I'm not one of these folks who worship Hancock or think the aliens or the Atlanteans built it or anything, but those ramps themselves would have been a massive undertaking, nearly equal to the Pyramids themselves. For the incline to be small enough to permit movement of the blocks, the ramp would probably need to be miles long. Impressive, that. I'd love to see how it was accomplished.
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