01-22-2014, 05:49 AM
Having re-kindled my interest in the Great Pyramid I wanted to see some pictures of the interior. What I had not learned before is that the ascending passage was actually blocked off by 3 large granite blocks ('plugs') that are located in black here:
![[Image: introphoto8.jpg]](http://www.gizapyramid.com/introphoto8.jpg)
Looking up to the ascending passage:
![[Image: tour_30.jpg]](http://www.gizapyramid.com/tour_30.jpg)
Looking towards the rear of the blocks in the forced passage around them:
![[Image: pyramid_161.jpg]](http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/piramides/images/pyramid_161.jpg)
I'm curious as to the origins of these plugs as I don't think they would have been present when the pyramid appeared 6000 years ago (session 23), so they must have been added at some point? I wonder if this was an attempt of Ra to stop people from using the pyramid for their own gain?
Some more interesting features I want to bring up;
The great step before it was repaired:
![[Image: Great-Step-Wear.jpg]](http://www.scottcreighton.co.uk/images/Ante-Chamber-CWS/Great-Step-Wear.jpg)
The slots that run up each side of the Grand Gallery:
![[Image: freedo29.jpg]](http://www.solomonseries.com/freedo29.jpg)
Closer view of the slots, note the rough stone filling cavity above it:
http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyr...yramid.jpg
Pictured without the filling stone:
http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyr...yramid.jpg
The Grand Gallery has a groove running up both sides of the 3rd corbel for its full length:
http://thegreatpyramidofgiza.ca/@Giza...age002.jpg
Which can be seen here:
http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyr...yramid.jpg
Next is the west wall of the ante-chamber, or portocullis:
This area also features slots in the walls, it is speculated that the broken granite blocks found throughout the pyramid acted as a locking device to the chamber.
Looking at the 'coffer', it has 3 holes along the back edge (one pictured):
![[Image: 37_great_pyramid.jpg]](http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyramid/37_great_pyramid.jpg)
The air shafts have a horizontal run, then they ascend to the exterior:
![[Image: 38_great_pyramid.jpg]](http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyramid/38_great_pyramid.jpg)
The original entrance has an odd shape carved into the stone under the apex:
![[Image: tour_13.jpg]](http://www.gizapyramid.com/tour_13.jpg)
Regarding the cap stone: "One of the earliest references to the missing top-stone (or capstone) is from Diodorus Siculus (60 BC). He tells us that in his day, when the Pyramid stood with its casing stones intact, the structure was "complete and without the least decay, and yet it lacked its apex stone". Since the top-stone could not have been dismantled without first demolishing the smooth casing-stones, so that the core masonry formed steps of approach to it, this statement of Diodorus supports the theory that the top-stone had never been added to the structure." How could anyone reach the top without destroying the exterior? Ra indicated that it has had 2 different capstones along the times.
So in my attempt to get my head around the Great Pyramid, it seems even more mysterious now than when I began
![[Image: introphoto8.jpg]](http://www.gizapyramid.com/introphoto8.jpg)
Looking up to the ascending passage:
![[Image: tour_30.jpg]](http://www.gizapyramid.com/tour_30.jpg)
Looking towards the rear of the blocks in the forced passage around them:
![[Image: pyramid_161.jpg]](http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/piramides/images/pyramid_161.jpg)
I'm curious as to the origins of these plugs as I don't think they would have been present when the pyramid appeared 6000 years ago (session 23), so they must have been added at some point? I wonder if this was an attempt of Ra to stop people from using the pyramid for their own gain?
Some more interesting features I want to bring up;
The great step before it was repaired:
![[Image: Great-Step-Wear.jpg]](http://www.scottcreighton.co.uk/images/Ante-Chamber-CWS/Great-Step-Wear.jpg)
The slots that run up each side of the Grand Gallery:
![[Image: freedo29.jpg]](http://www.solomonseries.com/freedo29.jpg)
Closer view of the slots, note the rough stone filling cavity above it:
http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyr...yramid.jpg
Pictured without the filling stone:
http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyr...yramid.jpg
The Grand Gallery has a groove running up both sides of the 3rd corbel for its full length:
http://thegreatpyramidofgiza.ca/@Giza...age002.jpg
Which can be seen here:
http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyr...yramid.jpg
Next is the west wall of the ante-chamber, or portocullis:
![[Image: 32_great_pyramid.jpg]](http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyramid/32_great_pyramid.jpg)
Looking at the 'coffer', it has 3 holes along the back edge (one pictured):
![[Image: 37_great_pyramid.jpg]](http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyramid/37_great_pyramid.jpg)
The air shafts have a horizontal run, then they ascend to the exterior:
![[Image: 38_great_pyramid.jpg]](http://www.aldokkan.com/photos/great_pyramid/38_great_pyramid.jpg)
The original entrance has an odd shape carved into the stone under the apex:
![[Image: tour_13.jpg]](http://www.gizapyramid.com/tour_13.jpg)
Regarding the cap stone: "One of the earliest references to the missing top-stone (or capstone) is from Diodorus Siculus (60 BC). He tells us that in his day, when the Pyramid stood with its casing stones intact, the structure was "complete and without the least decay, and yet it lacked its apex stone". Since the top-stone could not have been dismantled without first demolishing the smooth casing-stones, so that the core masonry formed steps of approach to it, this statement of Diodorus supports the theory that the top-stone had never been added to the structure." How could anyone reach the top without destroying the exterior? Ra indicated that it has had 2 different capstones along the times.
So in my attempt to get my head around the Great Pyramid, it seems even more mysterious now than when I began
