Egyptologists clash with “underground cities” under the pyramids

The claim that there is an “underground city” beneath the ancient Egyptian pyramids has caused a series among experts.
Researchers from Italy said they discovered giant vertical axis wrapped in “spiral staircase” under the Kavre pyramid.
They said Sunday they found a limestone platform with two chambers and passages, similar to a water supply system over 2,100 feet below the pyramid, with underground access even deeper into the Earth.
However, the claims by Egyptologists (not published or independently peer reviewed) are marked as “false” and “exaggerated”.
Researchers claim they found eight cylinder-shaped structures under the Khafre-Khafre project
Professor Corrado Malanga of PISA University and his team used radar pulses to create high-resolution images deep, similar to how Sonar Radar maps oceans.
“When we enlarge the image,” he said in a statement. [in the future]we will reveal that below it is what can only be described as a true underground city. ”
The scientists also said, “the entire hidden world of many buildings” and “the Kraft Pyramid may conceal undiscovered secrets, especially the legendary Hall of Records.”
It is believed to be popularized by ancient Egyptian legends, and is considered an ancient library of the Great Pyramids or Sphinxes, and provides a wealth of information about ancient civilizations.
Professor Lawrence Conyers, a radar expert at the University of Denver, focused on archaeology, told the Daily Mail that the technology cannot pull it deep into the ground.
He said it proved that the idea of an underground city existed was “a huge exaggeration.”
But he said that before the pyramid was built, there might be small structures that could exist, such as shafts and chambers.
He emphasized that “the Mayans and others in ancient Central America often built pyramids at the entrances of caves or caves, which were ritualistic to them.”
The work of Professor Malanga and researchers Filippo Biondi and Armando Mei were previously discussed in a briefing in Italy last week.
Nicole Ciccolo, the program's spokesman, shared a video on Saturday of the trio discussing findings that have not been published in the Science Journal.
Tomographic images can indicate the internal artificial structure under the pyramid – Kraft Project
The team focused on the Kavul Pyramid, which together with the Khufu and Monkurey Pyramids form three of the Giza complex.
The pyramid is believed to have been built about 4,500 years ago and sits on the west bank of the Nile River in northern Egypt.
The researchers said the vertical axes identified below the ground had a diameter of about 33 to 39 feet and had a depth of at least 2,130 feet, adding that they might support pyramids, which required a “strong foundation that could otherwise sink.”
The team showed images created by using pulses, which they claimed included “a complex, luminous structure with unique vibrations” that they considered “a actual underground city.”
Ms. Ciccolo said: “The existence of a huge chamber beneath the surface of the earth is comparable to the pyramid itself, with a very strong correlation between the legendary halls of Amenti.”
A 3D model shows the structure inside the central part of the Khafre pyramid – Khafre Project
Professor Malanga and Mr. Biondi published another peer-reviewed paper in the Journal of Science in October 2022, which found hidden rooms and ramps in Khafre, as well as evidence of thermal anomalies near the pyramid base.
The new study uses similar techniques, but with the additional help of satellites orbiting Earth.
Radar signals from two satellites about 420 miles on Earth were directed into the Krafrey pyramid.
Experts then monitor how they bounce back and convert the signal into sound waves, which allows them to “see” through solid stones and map the underground structure in 3D.
Professor Malanga claimed that the results were “completely consistent” and that the use of two satellites ruled out the opportunity to “misunderstand”.
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