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| Wayne Herschel contends that all 50 pyramids in Lower Egypt replicate
the prime stars on one side of the Milky Way. He also confirms Robert
Bauval’s theory that the three main pyramids of Giza conclusively
represent Orion, however he identifies a new scale interpretation
very different to that of Bauval’s. If one were to look for
clues as to why the ancient Egyptians only represented one side
of the Milky Way in their pyramid star map, what becomes evident
is that all the stars, except for one, are not Sun-like. Also, it
hardly seems coincidence that all except for one monument do not
display the distinctive pyramid shape. It is the obelisk shaped
Sun Temple of Ra near Abusir that exhibits this very unique scenario.
It turns out that the pyramids at Abusir represent the Pleiades
and that this nearby ‘sun’ monument may explain the
reason for the entire star map. |
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The Sun Temple of Ra at Abusir divides the entire pyramid field
along the River Nile proportionately into two distinct halves on
either side of it. With each side displaying an ingenious independent
layout scale intentionally encrypted into it! The reason for this
will be covered in the book. The Sun Temple itself forms the epicentre
of the entire star pyramid field. Gauging by what so many of the
Egyptian texts say and from an apparent global obsession with this
particular cosmic area, the star represented by this unusual pyramid
undoubtedly qualifies as the ‘x’ that marks the spot
on the star map.
This monument correlates with one of a handful of nearby Sun-like
“G” classification stars appearing only in this position
at a very ancient epoch. It is no coincidence that it was called
a Sun Temple… but it was not our Sun that was being revered
in the beginnings of Egypt! |
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This is a close up of the Saqqara area
compared with a more detailed star map of the constellation of Andromeda.
Note how the smaller pyramids seem to have small star counterparts.
At Giza the small pyramids also have smaller stars correlating like
this.
(See images in book). |
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