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The Unknown Ancient Site said to be 'Greater than the Pyramids?' Confirmed with Satellite scans!

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نص الفيديو

ground penetrating radar, VLF, just so

many different techniques. The Geoscan

and Milan Burrow's satellite

technologies, I mean, they're vastly

different techniques. They seem to be

aligned. They're telling you the same

things. So, they found something like

there's something down there. What is

down there seems to be also quite a

mystery. The central object is hard to

classify. It appears metallic, not stone

or wood.

A freestanding 40 m long metallic tic

tac-shaped object. approximately what 50

60 m below the ground in a huge big open

corridor or an atrium. Come on. Like th

[Music] [Applause]

[Applause] [Music]

Welcome back to Uncharted X. This is Ben

and I hope everyone is doing well. Today

I want to share a story with you. A

story about what I think is one of the

most important ancient sites in the

world. Something that legitimately could

represent the discovery of the

millennium. Something that, at least in

my opinion, represents the biggest and

best opportunity for real archaeology

and offers a chance to truly unravel the

past and reveal details and the truth of

our own faristant history. Yet, despite

this tantalizing opportunity, the site

goes mostly unacknowledged or even worse

seems to have been subjected to a

deliberate cover up with researchers

being threatened and others actually

being jailed for their involvement with

this place.

However, as you'll see if you stick with

me in this video, the truth is beginning

to be told. And with the advent of new

technologies being developed in recent

years, including some that have made

quite a stir in just relatively recent

months, new discoveries have been made

surrounding this site that will, I

assure you, blow your mind with their

claims and implications.

So, strap in, grab a beverage, and let

me tell you about one of the greatest

historical stories never told.

Before we get started, a quick bit of

context. This is a version of the

presentation that I shared for the first

time at the Cosmic Summit in June 2025.

And it's something that I've been

wanting to talk about at a venue like

that for some years now. I chose this

year because, well, as you'll see, this

topic is closely related to the main

theme of the summit and indeed that of

the whole ancient Egyptian news cycle

that's been blowing up all the way into

mainstream media recently, the

space-based synthetic aperture radar and

Doppler tomography, deep earth scans.

particularly of the Middle Pyramid at

Giza. I happened to be in Egypt when

that news broke and I had a lot of

people reaching out to me about it. In

fact, I was even invited to that Pierce

Morgan kathuffle with all the other

YouTubers and good old Flint Dibble,

which was an opportunity that I

declined. I really didn't feel like I

had a lot to offer on the topic at the

time, and well, I just don't like

mainstream media, and I generally want

nothing to do with it or with its

pundits. While I'm certainly less

skeptical now than I originally was on

this new satellitebased tech, hey, I

definitely want to believe. I'm

certainly no expert on the technical

details, and I still think it's a bit of

a black box, but it's definitely

promising. Here's something that few

people interested in this technology

really know about that. The Italian

scientists with their synthetic aperture

radar and Doppler approach are certainly

not the only ones using space-based tech

to scan beneath the ground. and we'll

explore some of the other somewhat

related topic, the presentation that

we're about to get into, won the award

for the most mind-blowing presentation

at the summit, as voted by its

attendees. So, thank you to everyone for

that. I'm glad that the people there

enjoyed catching it live. Uh,

personally, I've never felt much more

than dread when it comes to public

speaking at those events, but hey, I

think it actually went pretty well. When

I got home, I really wanted to share

this topic with everybody else out there

who might be interested in it. And I

wanted to do so in a medium that I'm a

bit more comfortable in, which happens

to be here on YouTube or Spotify or

Rumble or wherever it is that you're

watching this.

Before we get started, a quick update on

the channel and some upcoming stuff. If

you want to skip ahead, use the chapters

shown down below. But I'm happy to say

that the 2026 Uncharted X Egypt tour is

all set and now available for booking if

you want to come and see the amazing

sites of Egypt with myself as well as my

good friends Ysef Awin and Kyle and Russ

Allen in March of next year. The last

few years of running these annual trips,

it's really been epic. They've always

been great groups. And in the last

couple of years, I think we did 10

special permission private access visits

on each tour, which is way more than

anybody else touring in Egypt. And I

think 2026 is going to be no different.

I haven't even announced this publicly

until now, and it's already halfway sold

out. So, do take a look if you're

interested. All of the dets, they're up

on my website at unchartedex.com/

Egypt 2026.

If March doesn't work for you or if the

tour's a little bit too long, then I

will also be in Egypt this December of

2025 co-hosting with Ysef A1 on his

annual Primordial Egypt tour. It is a

few days shorter than the Uncharted X

tour. It has less special permissions

and as such has a lower price tag. And

all of the details for the Primordial

Tour are also up on my website. It's uncharted.com/primordial.

uncharted.com/primordial.

Lastly, and this is something I've been

meaning to do for a long while now, but

I've got new merch. A bunch of new

designs and a whole new merch store that

I've set up over on Dasherie. All of the

designs that you can see here are

available in different apparel,

t-shirts, hoodies, hats, also things

like mugs, stickers, and other

accessories. It's a great way to support

the channel, and you get some natty

threads or a new coffee cup. I don't

really do video sponsorships. I do get

tons of offers for that sort of thing.

I'd prefer to focus on the value for

value model. So, if you do think that my

work is worthy of some support, please

do check out all of the options over at unchartedex.com/support.

unchartedex.com/support.

Let's get into the video. [Music]

So, as I said in the intro, this is a

topic that I've wanted to get into for

several years now. And I chose this year

at the cosmic summit to present and talk

about this because I think it is closely

related to what has been the major theme

of certainly the cosmic summit and

pretty much of the news cycle

surrounding you know the ancient world

particularly ancient Egypt and that is

the uh the cuff scan uh project. So the

the Italian scientists who came out with

their claims and their method of using

synthetic aperture radar from satellites

uh combined with Doppler tomography and

seismic data to peer below the earth at

the Giza plateau and and make these

extraordinary claims that there are all

of these massive structures and objects

deep beneath the ground. These huge, you

know, hundreds of meters of shafts and

80 meter wide cubes and all of these

things being connected by tunnels and

other subterranean infrastructure. This

topic that I'm going to get into is is

quite closely related to that. But

that's by no means the only use of new

technology that's happened in 2025 or

indeed in in the last several years.

There's been a lot of projects that I

think are showing that new technology is

helping us to uncover hidden details and

learn more about these structures and

artifacts that come to us throughout

history. Another great example of this

is of course the scan pyramids project

which has been running for I think 10

years or more now at this point. They

they were using muon detection or cosmic

ray detection techniques to discover and

and and show that there are in fact

hidden voids within structures like the

great pyramid. This has been an

experiment that's been ongoing for many

years. In fact, you know, a bunch of the

times pretty much over the last five or

six years that I've been going into the

Great Pyramid on a fairly regular basis,

I've always found a lot of their

equipment that's being set up and used

as part of this experiment inside the

pyramid. Uh down in the subterranean

chamber, you'll find server racks full

of gear. The Queen's Chamber at times

has been just packed full of, you know,

workshop equipment as well as server

racks and other infrastructure. And then

there's been all these detection panels

that have been laid up and down uh the

Grand Gallery. I'm happy to say that at

the moment, at least the last time I was

in there, all of this equipment has

since gone because they've they've spent

the time, they've had the several years

of collecting their data. But the data

is showing that there are in fact hidden

passages and chambers within the Great

Pyramid that we really never knew about.

In fact, that's one of the ways that we

know that this technology uh it really

does work because they not only did they

find the big void, the big space that's

near the Grand Gallery about the same

size of it, but they also found a

smaller chamber that was right behind

the chevrons, the the chevron shaped

blocks that sit above the main entrance,

the descending passageway uh in the

Great Pyramid. Uh nobody knew there was

a chamber there. Nobody even suspected

it. But the scan showed that it was

there. And we, you know, that they

drilled a hole. Zahi was got up on the,

you know, on a press release and talked

about, hey, we've discovered a new

chamber and we all got to see pictures

of it. So, we know the technology works.

They found something that nobody

suspected was there and they drilled

into it and they figured it out and

they're like, hey, here's this new

chamber. Now, while this experiment's

been going on for a long time, there is

new technology now being used to explore

the great void. In fact, Matt Bell, a

good friend of mine, the guy who owns a

lot of these ancient Egyptian hardstone

vases that I talk about on this channel,

he is helping to fund a robotic

exploration of that great void that

should be happening towards the end of

this year, if not early into next year.

So, we we're seeing examples of new

technology really being used to uncover

these hidden mysteries and and hidden

aspects and characteristics of this

architecture from our past. I mean I

have to throw in here also another good

example of this is really the vasecan

project. All of the new technology the

LAR scans the CT X-ray scans the use of

modern metrology software and modern

engineering techniques to deconstruct

some of these ancient hardstone

artifacts is is only showing us that

we're learning more and more and more

about the precision engineering and

design that went into these things. And

it's I think it's pro proving to be

quite a conundrum uh for the standard

model of history. But again, this is the

effect of using new technology and using

our ability to its fullest to try and

explore these topics. And so, it's been

an interesting year for that. And I

think we're only going to keep going

forward. However, despite all of the

news cycle really focusing on this and

the the amazing claims that were made by

the the cuff scan team about these

structures below the Giza plateau, what

if I told you that a massive ancient

underground structure in Egypt had

already been discovered?

Discovered but not yet explored. But it

has been discovered. Not only that, but

this structure has been scanned using

several different techniques, including

space-based deep earth penetrating

techniques several times, also with

other techniques, and it is 100%

confirmed through all of these

techniques to actually exist.

Not only that, but this is something

that I'm talking about that is not you

can't really consider it wildly

speculative or something new. And now

this isn't a criticism of the cuffray

scan claims or the the claims they made

about the the Kufu pyramid, but they are

for sure speculative and they are for

sure new. There's really no other no one

else has really claimed that there are

80 foot cubic rooms and shafts that are

dozens of meters wide running down 6 or

700 meters below the Giza Plateau.

Nobody's talked about those existing.

For sure there there are tunnels and

there are passages in the ground at the

Giza plateau but nobody has really

talked about them in the context of the

or the scale of the claims that have

it has been documented not only in

fairly recent times but also throughout

antiquity. uh there are a few people in

our modern era who are who who know

about this who who are actively trying

to pursue this and find out more and to

to push the exploration of this site

further forward. These claims that have

been made about it too and the way that

this structure and this thing has been

talked about in antiquity is also quite

amazing and we're going to get into some

of those examples. It's said to exceed

in grandeur all of the wonders of the

ancient world and that includes the

pyramids. In fact, specifically, it is

said to ex to exceed the grandeur of the

pyramids of Egypt. And if that's true,

then the uncovering, the discovery, the

uncovering, and the exploration of a

site like that that is said to exceed in

grandeur and spectacle the pyramids of

Egypt, it really should represent the

discovery of the 21st century, probably

of the entire millennium in the field of

archaeology. However, what's really

crazy about this is that the the

discovery, this discovery of it that's

happened has quite honestly been

suppressed. There has actually been a

cover up and we're going to get into

some of the details of that. But I think

and one of the great things about this

new technology and particularly the fact

that it's a lot of this stuff is is

really in space which is difficult uh

for one particular government or entity

or person you might wonder who I'm

talking about here. I am not a scientist

to control is that they they can't

control it, right? It's in space. So the

there are opportunities here to to

explore this uh this site and to get

this information out and hopefully to

move forward with its exploration. So

I'm sure some of you know exactly what

I'm talking about. Some of you may not

have heard of this, but I am of course

talking about the great labyrinth of

ancient Egypt. Now, when I say

labyrinth, the word, I don't think the

the great lost labyrinth of ancient

Egypt is the one that comes to mind. Uh,

if you're of my age, and I might be

dating myself a little bit here when I

talk about labyrinth, you the first

thing you might think about is this

movie, the the David Bowie movie with

all the Henson puppets with Jennifer

Connelly. Fantastic movie from back in

the day. It's one from the the childhood

that probably sticks in a lot of

people's brains these days back when

they made pretty good movies and

Hollywood was doing its its thing. The

ancient Egyptian labyrinth might still

not be the one that you think about when

you think of real labyrinth. In fact,

most people I suspect when you say

labyrinth think that it probably

originated from the ancient Greek

labyrinth, the one on the island of

Cree. Now, this is one of those ancient

Greek myths or legends or stories that's

part of their mythology. Most people

probably have a passing understanding or

awareness of this with the Minotaur. It

was built for King Minos by a guy named

Dalus who was the father of Icarus.

Icarus being the guy who, you know, flew

a little too close to the sun and his

the wax on his wings melted and they

fell to the death. I think Dalus was

supposed to be with him at the time, but

yeah. So, you also have Thesius who went

into the labyrinth. There's a whole

story of him following and unraveling

his his cotton thread so he wouldn't get

lost in the labyrinth. He was going down

there to save the maiden because they

were sacrificing maidens to this beast

that lived in the labyrinth, the minur

who was a halfbull halfman creature and

the the the minotaur was killed by

Thesus. And this whole story, I mean, if

it's kind of a funny one if you want to

look into the origins of it,

particularly the origins of the

minotaur. If you want to find out how

sort of twisted some of the ancient

Greek myths and stories and legends will

get, you can look into where the um

where the minotaur came from. I'll let

everyone look that one up in their own

time. Has to do with Poseidon and King

Minos and King Minus' wife and a big

white bull. And yeah, you don't really

want to know the rest of it. However,

this whole story and this whole legend,

even though the word labyrinth does come

from the Greek, like labyrinthus, the

entomology of the word does come to us

from the Greeks. The whole idea of the

labyrinth, it's said that this whole

concept was inspired and built because

the Greeks knew about the ancient

Egyptian labyrinth. And we can go back

to early Greek writers during the period

to find out that this is the case. In

fact, let's look at a guy called Diodoriculus

Diodoriculus

who was a ancient Greek historian

originated from Sicily in his histories

volume 1 in around the 1st century BCE

and he wrote this about the Creian

labyrinth. He said it is even said by

some that Datalus crossed over to Egypt

and in wonder at the skill shown in the

building built for Minos king of Cree a

labyrinth like that in Egypt in which so

the tales go the creature called the

minur was kept. He goes on to explain a

little further that be that as it may,

the Creian labyrinth has completely

disappeared either through the

destruction wrought by some ruler or

through the ravages of time. But the

Egyptian labyrinth remains absolutely

perfect in its entire construction down

to my time. Now, Diodora Siculus lived

and obviously visited Egypt in the 1st

century BC. So, he's talking about the

Creian labyrinth at that point seems to

have been destroyed. It was a figure

from his own history, but he evidently

visited the labyrinth and he wrote more

about it. One of the other things he

talked about it, it was this complex and

and crazy undulating

set of passages and chambers. He says

that quote, "For once in, it is

impossible to find one's way out again

without difficulty, unless one lights

upon a guide who is perfectly acquainted

with it." So, Deodorich actually visited

this ancient Egyptian labyrinth, and he

certainly wasn't the only one. Probably

the earliest historical figure that we

know of who wrote about his account of

visiting the labyrinth and probably one

of the most famous people to have ever

visited the labyrinth was of course

Heroditus. Now Herodotus lived several

centuries before Diodor Siculus. He

lived around the you know 5th century BC

484 to 430 BC and he wrote extensively

about the mysteries and wonders of Egypt

including the labyrinth. Now what he

wrote about the labyrinth is quite

revealing in terms of its grandeur and

its scale. Quoting Heroditus, "This I

saw myself, and I found it greater than

words can say. For if one should put

together and reckon up all of the

buildings and all of the great works

produced by the Helenis, they would

prove to be inferior in labor and

expense to this labyrinth. Though it is

true that both the temple at Aphysos and

that at Samos are works worthy of note."

So he's here explaining that the work of

all of the Greeks, the the Heleners, the

Helenis, the that's he's talking about

the Greek civilization, his own

civilization. Of course, Herodotus was a

Greek historian as well. He wrote this

particular passage in his book two of

his histories. He's saying that all of

the works of the Greeks and everything

that's impressive and amazing about the

ancient Greek civilization pad into

comparison than simply just the

labyrinth. the amount of labor it would

take to do everything that the ancient

Greek civilization did would be less

than that required to build the

labyrinth. He also compared the

labyrinth to the other parts of Egypt.

Quoting Heroditus, the pyramids were

also greater than words can say, and

each one of them is equal to many works

of the Helenis, great as they may be,

but the labyrinth surpasses even the

pyramids. Now, this is an incredible

claim because if you if you're like me

and you've ever been to the Giza

Plateau, you've been to Egypt, I go all

the time. I mean, I must have been 15

times now. I mean, just at least to the

Giza Plateau, you know, you go multiple

times on a on a particular trip, but I

every time I this doesn't get old. I've

stood in front of these incredible stone

triangles in the desert, these these

amazing pieces of architecture of

ancient work, and you just marvel at

their size and scale. It's really hard

to comprehend uh until you're actually

there and you see them in person. It's

phenomenal and it never gets old. So,

every time you go there and you see

them, you're like, "Oh my god, they just

they're so massive. They're so

impressive." And then the more you learn

about them, their attributes, the

precision, everything that goes into

them, that makes them incredibly

impressive. And for somebody like

Heroditus to say that this labyrinth

exceeds the pyramids in grandeur, that

is an astonishing claim. But that's not

all we have to to go on in the labyrinth

either. We we have a number of

historical authors who actually got

pretty p specific about how it was built

and what it was made up of. Let's

continue with Heroditus and learn a

little bit more about the structure of

the labyrinth. This is what he wrote

about that. It has 12 courts covered in

with gates facing one another, six upon

the north side and six upon the south,

joining on one to another, and the same

wall surrounds them all outside. And

there are in it two kinds of chambers.

The one kind below the ground and the

other kind above these, 3,000 in number.

Of each kind 1500. Heroditus here is

telling us a little bit about the

structure of the labyrinth. He's talking

about the fact that there are a are 12

great courts that have gates that face

each other. So there's at least 12 large

courtyards as part of this structure.

There is one single wall surrounding the

entire thing and at least two levels

that he knows of with something like

1500 rooms I assume you know that is in

addition to these great courts that are

in the labyrinth. Now Herodotus was also

being quite honest with us in the next

passage that he says in that he never

visited the lower layers. He only heard

about them. And what he wrote about them

was, "Accordingly, we speak of the

chambers below by what we received from

hearsay, while those above we saw

ourselves and found them to be works of

more than human greatness. For the

passages through the chambers, and the

goings this way and that through the

courts, which were admirably adorned,

afforded endless matter for Marvel, as

we went through from a court to the

chambers beyond it, and from the

chambers to colonards, and from the

colonards to other rooms, and then from

the chambers again to other courts. End

quote. Heroditus didn't see he was told

about the lower layers and he's talking

about that there are chambers below the

ground but there within that whole

structure there are massive courts and

he's here describing the winding

passages and the labyrinthian nature of

the labyrinth. Heroditus also gives us

more clues about what the labyrinth was

made of and and his impressions of the

stonework and the actual workmanship of

what was going on inside the labyrinth.

So continuing with Heroditus here,

quote, "Over the whole of these is a

roof made of stone like the walls, and

the walls are covered with figures

carved upon them. Each court being

surrounded with pillars of white stone

fitted together most perfectly. And at

the end of the labyrinth, by the corner

of it, there is a pyramid of 40 fathoms

upon which large figures are carved. And

to this, there is a way made

underground. So these are really

important aspects of the labyrinth that

Heroditus is describing. Things we we

should keep in mind as we go forward.

He's talking about white columns that

are fitted together most perfectly. The

fact that the roof is made of stone, the

same stone as the walls. And at the end

of the labyrinth or attached to it

somehow, probably via an underground

passage, there's a pyramid. And at that

time, the pyramid sounds like it was

cased and it actually had inscriptions

on the outside of the casing with these

large figures. Now, Herodotus isn't the

only one who's talked about these

different aspects of the pyramid and

these different, I guess,

characteristics of it. So, let's return

to here to Deiodora Siculus, who wrote a

little bit more about the specifics of

what's in the labyrinth. Quoting

Deodoris Siculus, while in respect of

carving and other works of

craftsmanship, they left no room for

their successes to surpass them. For

when one had entered the sacred

enclosure, one found a temple surrounded

by columns, 40 to each side. And this

building had a roof made of a single

stone carved with panels and richly

adorned with excellent paintings. First

of all, Theodoris here is is is saying

that literally it's it's perfection.

Like he's saying that there is there was

no room left to succeed the

craftsmanship of how this thing was

built. He's also describing the fact

that in these columned halls like so

remember Herodotus talked about 12 of

them he's talking about entering one of

these temples one of these columned

halls that was surrounded by these

columns that you know Heroditus

describes as these white stone columns

but there were 40 of them to each side

and that this entire building had a roof

made of a single stone. Now I I actually

am quite skeptical about this claim that

it was a single stone. However, I think

what he's describing is something that

we can see on other ancient megalithic

sites, places like the Valley Temple in

Giza, the the Sphinx Temple, probably

the best, the Assyriion, like the the

but the Valley Temple in Giza. When you

visit this today, you know, you're

looking at these massive granite walls.

There was a granite roof on this thing.

And you remember that when this thing

was finished and these walls were

polished, you probably couldn't see the

joints in the stone. There are only a

few spots in the valley temple where you

can see the original, you know, facing

that the original surface of the stone

how how finely rot and polished it was.

The surface has since spalled off like

the actual outer surface of the granite.

This has happened over thousands maybe

many thousands of years of erosion. And

what happens when the the surface spalls

off on these blocks? it obviously it sps

off a little more on those you know the

joins between the blocks because you

have that corner there so that a bit

more of the corner comes off and the

lines between the blocks become

pronounced but however when this thing

was flat and polished you probably

couldn't have been even able to

determine or see the joins between the

blocks there there are a few examples of

where you can you literally you can't

even determine and see the line between

the blocks because the the joinery is so

fine and when the whole surface was

polished that that same thing would have

been in effect. And indeed, that's what

it sounds like to me is happening with

the roof that he's describing as a

single stone. It it is probably the same

type of building, the same type of

architecture that we see in places like

the Valley Temple, which are the most

mysterious, the most ancient, the most

megalithic of all of the sites in

ancient Egypt. I've talked about this

place extensively uh in my in my work.

The other part that Diodoris talks about

are these huge columned halls with 40

columns to each side. And when he says

that, I'm reminded of places like this,

which is uh the great columned hall of

the Luxor temple at Luxor in upper

Egypt. There might be 40 columns in this

picture or in this courtyard, something

like that. I've never actually taken the

time to count them, but remember

Deodoris actually said there were 40 to

each side. So each hall had at least 80

columns and there were something like 12

of them. And 12 12 in on its own is

quite an interesting number from a

processional perspective. This gives you

an idea of the the kind of scale we

might be talking about in this building

when one of these halls contains twice

as many columns as you know the hall

that we're seeing here at Luxor. So

again, let's look at some more of these

ancient accounts and look at some of

these other clues that are left to us

from these other authors. Let's talk

about Strao. And now Strao was an

ancient Greek geographer who lived

essentially across year zero. He was

around the same time as Jesus Christ is

was said to exist from 64 BC to around

19 year 19 of the common era. He's best

known for his work geographica and he

talked about visiting the labyrinth as

well in his work and this is what he

wrote about it. Quote in addition to

these things there is the edifice of the

labyrinth which is a building quite

equal to the pyramids. So maybe he's not

being quite as generous as Heroditus uh

in saying that they it exceeds the

pyramids, but he's saying it's quite

equal to the pyramids, which is still

that's a hell of a claim. It is a great

palace made up of many palaces. For such

is the number of parasyle courts which

lie contiguous within one another. So

he's again reinforcing that there are

many palaces or many of these courtyards

with all of these uh paristle and courts

that have all of these columns in them.

Again, we we're seeing more eyewitness

accounts of the same thing. Before the

entrances, there lie what might be

called hidden chambers, which are long

and many in number and have paths

running through one another which twist

and turn so that no one can enter or

leave without a guide. Again, this is

the labyrinthian nature of the

structure, right? He's talking about

that there are passages that and

Herodotus talked about this too. you go

from this way to that, from this room to

that, through different passages that

you need a guide to get in here that you

can actually get lost and presumably,

you know, get into some trouble. And

this is reminds me of the Chicanas in um

in South America that the labyrinths

that exist under the ground that are

said to exist on many of these sites.

And there's actually been stories of

people getting into them and actually

getting lost and dying. Like a few

school school kids did at one point.

Some I think some young people got in

there and it's one of the reasons that

they've been barring up entrances in

places like Cusco to the underground

passages. They're news in news at the

moment. They're starting to rediscover

some of those things. At least they're

trying to get into them again. They're

scanning them. They know they're there.

They're just trying to get into them.

Probably the the unit connection. Those

people, these three guys, the two of

them disappear and one came out through

that hole. He said that their friends

they took another ways inside. So this

got separated. Wow.

Wow.

Because there was no way to to come out. Yeah.

Yeah.

So he was lucky to came out but after a

few weeks he will die also. Yeah.

Yeah.

That's insane. The old Chinkana labyrinth.

labyrinth.

Don't get lost.

Let's go.

Let's go. He's bring some caving rope today.

today.

What are these beautiful maps here?

That's a huge alter.

Let's go. Use nature.

There's like coins and and cocoa leaves.

Yeah. Yeah. It's people. People

there was something. See?

See? Okay.

Okay.

That's how you know you need to go.

There's money and cocaine.

Everything here. Oh. So that will be a big

big

space I see. So where people will they

going to come and do some pray. I don't know.

know.

Damn it.

Look how big this.

Yes. Really wants to get lost and die in

there and get lost and die. Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah.

Come on, bro. Let's start another legend.

legend.

Okay. You first.

I will open it.

I'll see you in Yeah. I'll beat you guys

at Sexy Woman.

You start.

I'll go.

And then we'll I will tie a rope.

Yeah. Yeah.

This is the type of thing I think we

should be doing at the labyrinth, but we

we'll get to that.

So, continuing with Strao, he talks a

little bit more again about the quality

of the building of the labyrinth. He

says, "And the wonder of it is that the

roofs of each chambers are made of

single stones, and the width of the

hidden chambers is spanned in the same

way by monolithic beam beams of

outstanding size. For nowhere is wood or

any other material included. At the end

of this building, which occupies an area

of more than a stade, stands the tomb, a

pyramid on an oblong base." He's

reinforcing what I think it was

Heroditus said about this, that there is

a pyramid attached to the labyrinth.

He's also talking about the fact that

the chambers have these roofs made up of

single stones and that the stones that

span at least the ones that span the

ceiling are monolithic beams of stone of

outstanding size. He gives us another

clue here about a building that I think

might be similar in construction style

to the labyrinth because he says

something interesting here. He says,

"And above this city stands Abbados in

which there is the Menonian, a palace

wonderfully constructed of massive

stonework. In the same way as we have

said the labyrinth was built, though the

Menonian differs in being simple in structure."

structure."

Isn't that interesting? The Menonian,

something he's calling the Menonian. He

says it is in Abbidos. So if you know

much about ancient Egypt or if you know

much about what's at Abbidos and this is

a place that Strao is also have known to

have visited in those ancient times. I

think he's talking about this structure.

I think he's talking about the Assyriion.

Assyriion.

This is the same thing. In the Assyrian

you have these massive stone beams like

80 90 ton stone beams that are spanning

the roof. They're also the big columns

that are in here. These big granite

beams. The outside's all quartzite but

they span the roof. And he's talking

about the fact that these things are

spanning the roof in the same manner as

this building. However, this building

here, the Assyriion, differs from the

labyrinth in that it's simple. Like he's

calling the Assyriion simple. And it's

anything but simple. At least to my my

way of thinking. The Assyriion is

essentially a constructed island. I

mean, we know there's like 20 plus

meters of depth on either end of this

thing. It's essentially a big stone

structure that you are standing on top

of when you go into it today. Uh there

is chambers. There is there are multiple

blocks going down below it. You can see

in an in older photographs when a lot

more water was pumped out of there that

the layers keep on going down. It's just

mind-blowing to me that this this is

just that the labyrinth is just

described as being just so superior and

way more complex than the Assyriion. But

the real key here is is that it's being

described as being built in the same way

as these mysterious megalithic

structures from ancient Egypt. The

valley temple, the Assyriion, you know,

the Morttery Temple up on the second

pyramid that these types of things like

the stuff that's the most mysterious,

the most precise, and I think, you know,

the most eroded and the most likely to

be much older than the donastic Egyptian

civilization. So, Strao was known to

have visited the Assyrian in the first

century BC. He described it as a a royal

building made of solid stone with

workmanship similar to the labyrinth. He

also talks about some of the builders. I

mean, so he's he's known to have visited

these sites. I think he's directly

showing us and talking about the fact

that these two things are constructed in

similar ways. Continuing on with

historical accounts, who else has

visited and written about the labyrinth?

Well, there was Plenny the Elder, who is

a Roman author, who's a naturalist. He

was a a naval and army commander. Gas

Plinius Secundus that's why he's known

as Plenny the Elder lived in the first

century or I guess it was the first

century AD 23 to 79 in the common era

also talked about the labyrinth in his

natural histories quoting Plenny the

Elder let us speak also of labyrinths

quite the most extraordinary works on

which men have spent their money but not

as may be thoughts of the imagination

there still exists even now in Egypt the

one which was built first according to

tradition 3,600 years ago. At any rate,

that Datalus used this as the model for

the labyrinth which he built in Cree is

beyond doubt. It is equally clear that

he imitated only a hundth part of it.

Plenny here is telling us that okay,

this is these are not figments of the imagination.

imagination.

It's massive like the one that we talk

about in Cree that was built for King

Minos was only barely a hundth the part

of the of the size and scale of the

Egyptian labyrinth. And he's also saying

something else is very interesting here

to me. The one that he says that was

built first according to tradition 3,600

years ago. That would be 3,600 BC

roughly because plenty is around in sort

of 1st century AD. Now the ancient

Egyptian civilization is not even

supposed to have started until roughly

3000 BC. And that's the first two

dynasties, the archaic period. The old

kingdom where they actually supposedly

did this megalithic building things like

the Valley Temple wasn't until 2700 BC.

He's talking about a structure that

supposedly has been around for damn near

a thousand years earlier than that. And

you're going back into different

climatic periods. Watch my video on the

erosional differences at the Giza

Plateau. I think the labyrinth fits this

model. I'm interested in what tradition

he's talking about because the modern, I

guess, accounting or the standard model

version of the labyrinth is is very

minimal. Like they they don't certainly

don't attribute it to being Old Kingdom.

In fact, you go and look at the

Wikipedia page for the labyrinth and

it's pretty weak. Like it's it's it's

very slender. Like there's not much to

it and they just say it's been

destroyed. It was carried away. A lot of

it stone was taken. There's nothing

there anymore. You know, it was all

Middle Kingdom potentially.

All of this data is typically just

ignored by the the standard model. It

should be taken seriously because these

guys are giving us firsthand accounts of

them actually visiting and exploring

these sites. So continuing with Plenny

here, he says, and he tells us a little

bit more again how the labyrinth was

made and the type of stone that was used

in it. He says, "The Egyptian specimen,

to my considerable astonishment, has its

entrance and columns made of Peran

marble, while the rest of it is of

Asswan granite. Such masses being put

together as time itself cannot dissolve,

even with the help of the

Heracopolitans, for they have regarded

the building with extraordinary hatred."

End quote. So again, let's unpack what

he's saying when he's talking about

Peran marble or marble. You know what

he's talking? He's talking about

calsite. He's talking about white

calite. And he's saying the columns are

made of white cal. That's an important

point. Um the other stone that he's

calling out here is of course Aswan

granite. Like it's the granite that

comes from aswan. Most commonly it's the

pink granite, but there are other types

of granite that do come from aswan. It's

not like the the quarry there where the

unfinished obelisk is is the only

quarry. There were dozens of quaries.

It's just asan in that part of upper

Egypt is a part where the you know the

ignous rock has actually been pushed up

out uh it doesn't have sedimentary

layers of of rock on top of it so they

could mine it and uh and get at it and

is obviously of high quality to be used

in building sites. So tens of thousands

of tons probably millions of tons of

that stuff were pulled out by whoever

was building all of these structures at

some point. And he's saying that there's

there's such a mass of it at this place

that even the quarrying that's happened

there, the destruction that's happening

there by the Heracopolitans

cannot diminish it. Evidently, he's

talking about the fact that there are

people that are just using it as a

quarry, which is also reinforced later

on, as we'll get into. But, you know,

he's just saying there's so much of it

here that that these guys can't destroy

it because they they hate it or

whatever, or they're just quarrying it.

I I suspect this is a a description of

them quarrying and taking the stone to

be used in other projects which is for

time immemorial a habit that humans like

to do. We do it everywhere. We do it to

the pyramids of Giza. We do it at

Tiwanaku in South America. We love to

just take stone if it's already been cut

and use it for something else. Like no

one cares about restoring or preserving

ancient buildings until today. So at

least, you know, we can thank our modern

society for that at least that we're

actually preserving and stopping the

destruction of ancient sites because

we've been destroying them for literally

thousands of years at this point. The

thing I want to kind of drill in a

little bit here on what Plenny is saying

is that the columns are made of Peran

marble, which is of course calite.

Marble's a form of calite, also called

alabaster, also called travatine.

They're all different flavors of the

same sort of sedimentary rock. And

here's an example of this sort of white

calite. This would easily be described

as marble by somebody like Plenny. And

what's interesting about this one is

that again we see things like calsite or

marble or or alabaster columns and

column bases associated with the very

earliest times in ancient Egypt. In

fact, those times that I think stretch

way back to into pre-dynastic times. And

this is a good example. I have a whole

video about this actually. It's about

the fact that there was stone recycling

going on as early as the fourth and

fifth dynasty of the old kingdom in

Egypt. So 2,700ish BC, they were already

recycling older

pieces of stone into into whatever they

wanted it for. And this is a good

example. This is a a piece of a column

base. You can clearly see the rounded

shape of it here. It's in the tomb of a

guy named Raw, who was a I think a fifth

dynasty priest or an important person.

He's his actual little structure. You

can find it at Giza at the Giza Plateau.

And in here, you can see a column base

that has been repurposed into an

offering table. The front of it has been

cut off. There's an inscription that's

been made. There's a depiction of Rao

here. And it's been carved.

The inscription and his name down here,

Ra where

this is the priest from the first dynasty.

dynasty.

Fourth dynasty.

Yes. So here we have a conclusive

evidence that shows that stone was being recycled

recycled

since the old kingdom time. Yeah.

Yeah.

Oh yeah.

Begs the question, where was it being? Yeah.

Yeah.

From what structure?

There's actually a couple of these in in

his little tomb. And in fact, one of

them you can literally see the from

where the column sat on top of it so

long that you actually had calsite

calsite buildup. And obviously it was

being reused in this structure here.

So the base of the pillar

will be from this part lower underground

and only this part will be above the

ground and then the pillar was going to be

on top of it. We can see even part of a

circle here but it's a different color

because the pillar here

stayed for a long time. You see the

different colors between here. Yeah.

Yeah.

And here. So it was the the crystals

were growing around this column

presumably that takes a quite a long

time for it to happen. Yet these stones

as offering tables are supposedly fifth

dynasty. So how old are these column

bases that were then there long enough

for calsite growth to come up and and

start happening on you know on the

column that's no longer there such that

in the fifth dynasty this guy takes them

and repurposes them as offering tables.

It's quite amazing. This isn't the only

example, by the way, of calsite column

bases. Here's another one. This is one

of my favorites that I'd like to show

people at at Carac in upper Egypt. The

massive open air columned hall of Carac.

If you look at all of the sandstone infrastructure,

infrastructure,

all of these columns, the column bases,

the big hyperstyle halls, they're all

made from sandstone, you know, stacked

rounds that were were piled up to to

create this, you know, beautiful site

that we see today. That is all done or

that was all done in the New Kingdom.

However, if you go to the one of these

courtyards and you can find the area

where they've pulled up some of the

floor tiles from this sandstone

courtyard with all these big columns and

what do you find when you look down a

little bit lower under the ground? You

find calsite column bases. Big massive

white calsite marble whatever alabaster

column bases. Clearly this is a rebuilt

hall. It has been rebuilt at a higher

level than uh than what was there ex in

the past. The the existing columns

probably with with either granite or

alabaster single piece columns were

removed or it was destroyed and then

whoever it was Ramsey's II in the new

kingdom built his sandstone hall over

the top of it. Again, the point is is

that the calsite columned halls and

these calsite columns go back way back

in time. We know they existed as back

into the old kingdom and beyond. Here's

another example of one of these um cows

column bases which is kind of out of

place. The ones around it are all

sandstone, but this is a calite column

base also at uh at Carak. So, we're

getting these clues from the labyrinth,

right? We're getting these clues that it

matches the most mysterious and most

megalithic remains that we have from

anywhere in ancient Egypt. Let's now

return to Plenny the Elder because he

gives us some more clues about the

specific attributes of the labyrinth.

And all of these little things are are

quite important because I'm going to

return to them. I'm going to show that

they've been reaffirmed by modern

technology and some of the modern

discoveries made of this place. So

plenty again continuing on about the

labyrinth. Men are already weary with

traveling when they reach that

bewildering maze of paths. Indeed, there

are also lofty upper rooms reached by

ramps and porticos from which one

descends on stairways which have 90

steps each. Inside are columns of

imperial pfery, images of the gods,

statues of kings, and representations of monsters.

monsters.

90 steps?

I mean, I my house I think it's like 16

steps to go from one level to the next

level. Like that's a story. How many

stories do you think is 90 steps? That's

a long way. If he's talking about the

difference between the levels in the

labyrinth, that's that's a long way.

It's like nearly a hundred steps

descending to get to the next level.

That's that's quite remarkable. Like

that's deep. And you can imagine maybe

that's because these halls in one level

are actually very tall that you have to

go down that deep. But just keep that in

mind. This just put that in the back of

your mind for now that there's 90 steps

he's describing as a difference between

at least two of the levels uh in the

labyrinth. Looking at more historical

authors, let's go to Pomponius Mela who

was another Roman geographer. He was

born in the 1st century BC. Lived until

about 45 common era. His work which was

ditu orbus liy III remained in use

nearly up until the year 1500. So he's

quite a well-known geographer. But he

also visited and wrote about the

labyrinth. It's funny isn't it? Like all

of the Greeks and Romans who we

attribute a lot of ancient knowledge to

mathematics and all these other things.

I mean a lot of these guys they all

visited Egypt. I mean even the story of

Atlantis comes from Egypt. Like even

though Plato gives it to us in Tus and

Creta and he talks about his ancestor

Solon telling the story but so in that

story Solon goes to Egypt and he gets

the story from an Egyptian priest.

Pomponius Miller, who wrote about the

labyrinth, wrote, "The building of

pitic, the labyrinth, includes within

the circuit of one unbroken wall 1,000

houses and 12 palaces, and is built of

marble as well as being roofed with the

same material.

It has one descending way into it, and

contains within almost paths, which have

many convolutions twisting hither and

thither." I mean, I had to read that

because anyone who says hither and

thither is I just like saying it. These

paths, however, cause great perplexity

both because of their continual winding

and because of their porticos, which

often reverse their direction,

continually running through one circle

after another and continually turning

and retracing the steps as far as they

have gone forwards with the result that

the labyrinth is fraught with confusion

by reason of its perpetual meandering.

End quote. Kind of crazy, right? what

he's describing here. I think he's also

talking about unbroken walls like it is

one structure, a thousand houses, 12

palaces. The same reference to these 12

covered courtyards uh that Heroditus

gave us 600 700 years prior to this

time. He also talks about it having one

descending way going into it. So it's

not like it's something on the surface.

This has one descending way that you use

to actually get into the labyrinth. And

then the men when they get in here were

already weary. He also talks about the

fact that these you can get lost down

here. In fact, I'm not sure if he's

saying this, but he's almost like he's

saying that they're porticos which

reverse their direction. So maybe he's

actually talking about the fact that

some of these walls would be moved. It's

kind of like a real crazy labyrinth,

right? Where where the walls actually

get moved and you know the labyrinth

changes its structure. Who knows, right?

These are the accounts that we get.

Interestingly, after the classical

authors of antiquity, these guys like

Heroditus, Pomponius, Melody, Siculus,

they had their accounts and after the

fall of the Roman Empire, we have, you

know, kind of the dark ages. And it

wasn't really until the time of the

Renaissance, the fall of the Roman

Empire, 476 roughly of the of the common

era. We had the dark ages starting

around a th00and the year 1000.

Renaissance started in around the late

1300s, 14th century. And it wasn't until

then that

artists in the Renaissance started to

take another interest in the labyrinth.

And from that period, we get some

illustrations based on the these

historical accounts and potentially of

actual visits to the site that come to

us. These are a couple of examples of

them. You can see here the one on the

left, it shows 12 massive courts

surrounding this like labyrinthian

structure. It's almost like a symbolic

representation of the labyrinth, I

think. And then you have this this

continuous wall that runs around the

outside. But there are 12 massive courts

here almost like there are 12 symbols of

the zodiac. 12 disciples of Jesus. I

wonder why it's always 12 12 months of

the year. 12 constellations in the sky.

I mean, this is all zodiac processional

stuff, right? 12's 12 is a very

interesting processional number from the

the great year in the great cycle. Then

the image on the right is a bit more of

the traditional you know labyrinthian

sort of confusing convoluted pathways

example of what it might have been like.

Remember that the description says that

there were 1500 rooms on each level. So

3,000 rooms in total with passages going

between them and then also these giant

courtyards. One of my favorite

depictions of the labyrinth is actually

this one which was engraved onto copper

plate that shows you kind of this

depiction of this these massive columned

halls beneath the ground and on top of

the the ground here there's like a town

a Roman or or tomic era little town that

people may have no clue that what's

what's beneath the ground here and this

image really strikes me and reminds me

of the minds of Moria and that scene in

the Lord of the Rings when Gandalf holds

up his staff laughs and says, "Perhaps

we can chance a little bit more light."

And it just he lights it up and you just

see this incredible massive open space.

You just got to wonder if the brog's

still down here or not, right? But it it

seems like it's something like that.

Absolutely incredible. And in fact, this

depiction happens to also match, as

we'll see, the accounts of where this

place actually is cuz we happen to know

where it is. We get a lot of clues from

these descriptions. There's descriptions

talking about a pyramid being attached

to it. I didn't get into the quotes, but

the authors also talk about a big lake

being nearby. In fact, they talk about

Lake Morris. They actually name the

lake. There's a nearby city that is

described in these historical accounts,

a place called Crocodilus or Arseno. And

we kind of know where that is. Grandios

as these historical depictions are,

there's really never been any super big

mystery about where the labyrinth is

likely to be. In fact, most

Egyptologists and historians have all

typically agreed on the location for the

labyrinth based on these historical

accounts. And that's in this area that

you see right here. This is an area

called the Fume I'm showing you. It's a

picture of the Nile Valley. You've got

Kairo up in the north. And as we go down

south, it you know, the green line here

is is really the Nile Valley, the the

verdant green line that follows the Nile

down south. And that big leafshaped

thing off to the left of the Nile Valley

is a place called the Fume. This is a a

big depression. It's today used as a as

an agricultural zone. You can see all of

it. It's actually connected to the Nile

Valley through a through a channel. And

in before, you know, when the Nile used

to flood, this would this place would

flood. It would get this annual

inundation. And there's a lake today

called Karun Lake uh in the northwest

side of the Fume. But in ancient times,

there was Lake Morris was here. And it

was actually a much bigger portion of

the fume that was contained by Lake

Mous. And at in the neck, what's called

the neck of the fume, this little green

connector between these zones, this is

the area where all of the modern

historians and archaeologists tend to

agree this is likely where the labyrinth

was. And in fact, if you zoom right in

on a on a part of the neck of the fume,

there's a little place called Hwara. And

on it stands the pyramid of Aminemap

III. And this is at Har and it's said to

be this area around here and below and

all around this space is where the

labyrinth is. And funny enough, if you

actually zoom in on Google Earth, it

actually says labyrinth. Like it'll tell

you, okay, yep, this is where the

labyrinth is. If you go to Hara, I've

been to Hara several times. I've been

fascinated by this story for many years.

This is pretty much what you see when

you get to there. Honestly isn't a whole

lot to see at Hara. The pyramid of

Eminem hat III as identified by

Flender's Petri which we'll get into is

a mud brick pyramid. It's like these big

mud bricks uh 30 40 pound mud bricks

that have been made to to create the

superructure or the internal structure

of the pyramid. This pyramid was cased

in antiquity. So it did have tur

limestone. It probably had those smooth

sides. It was likely engraved. It could

well have been engraved with large

figures like has been described by the

historical authors. There's a small open

air museum and if you climb up on top of

the pyramid, which obviously I've done,

uh they don't always let you get up

here, but sometimes you can. You can see

the mud brick of the pyramid itself. And

then as you you sort of span out around

here, you see the the green of the fume,

but just the sands of the, you know, the

Egyptian desert that run through here.

And you can see it's just this all these

big fields and everything we can see

here is supposedly uh where the

labyrinth was. Now, when you go out here

and walk in this sandy area, you

actually get some pretty significant

clues that indeed there was megalithic

building and you know the typical things

that you might see at a place that

contained large objects and architecture

made from megalithic stone. There are

big pieces of of Assw asian granite, big

rose granite chunks laying out here.

This piece that you're seeing here is

actually a fragment of a fluted column.

So it's a broken piece of a large single

piece column that was out here. You can

you can find these pieces of limestone

of of even some cases alabaster calsite.

Small pieces the remnants from

quarrying. Big chunks of granite are

laying out here. People have obviously

been digging around looking for stuff

here for I suspect centuries upon

centuries. An important feature on the

site today is something called the

Barabi Canal. Now this canal, you can

see it running here, has it's it

provides irrigation water today to the

fume and to the farmers of the fume.

It's still a functional canal that's

used today. It's actually been in place

for a long time. It was built in the

1830s by French Freemason Lyndon

Debellopons who happened to also be the

guy who built the Suez Canal. So he put

this in here in the 1830s and it's been

here ever since. But when you go down

and look at it, you can see on the banks

of these canals these big pieces of

quartzite and also on the other side of

the canal. I've been on both sides of

this. You can see the remnants of big

blocks of either limestone or cowsite,

things like that. And in fact, I've

heard stories about when they come in

with excavators to sort of clear out the

canal, they will often pull up big

chunks of stone and they just dump them

wherever. They don't really care about

trying to preserve them, but they're as

they dig this canal out, they keep

digging up, you know, chunks of stone

and and granite and things like that

that aren't natural to the area. So, as

we move forward in time here, we get

past the Renaissance and we get into

kind of the what you might call the

modern era, the last few hundred years.

There have been some accounts of the

labyrinth in the last few hundred years.

Uh, you have guys like Paul Lucas in the

late 17th century, Dr. Richard PCO in

the 18th century, Luigi Canina in the

early 19th century. All of these guys

visited this part. They wrote about the

labyrinth. They were aware of the

historical accounts of the labyrinth and

they went to try and visit it and and

find out more about it. They've all had

accounts of it. Probably the most famous

person from this era was Napoleon

Bonapart. So Napoleon Bonapart and his

expedition with all of his sants uh they

also visited Harwara in the early 19th

century. and he writes about this and

there's even depictions drawn here that

come from his description delay Egypt

which is the the book you can find on archive.org

archive.org

remarkable work. He was always

interested in ancient Egypt. He spent a

night in the Great Pyramid. Fascinated

by the mysteries of Egypt was Napoleon.

I do like this rendering of Hwara here.

Quite optimistically shown with the

snowy peaks in the backgrounds which I

can assure you are not there when you go

to Hara. There's not a lot of snowy

peaks to be seen um in that part of

Egypt. Maybe these pal these date palms

were there. But this is clearly Hwara,

right? Fume. This is he's describing the

pyramids of the fume. As we move forward

into kind of the getting closer to our

modern times, depictions of the

labyrinth or or at least accounts and

maps that were drawn from expeditions

there were done by guys like Carl

Lepsius. In fact, his artic his map that

shows the pyramid as well as as well as

these structures and remnants of what he

thought were the labyrinth. You can

compare that map to the Google Earth

image. You can see the Bwabi canal here.

You can see Lepsiius actually labeled

his map as as being a clan of the

labyrinth and of the pyramid. And in

fact, all of these accounts were really

informing the guy who did the most

excavation on this site, which was of

course one of my favorite figures in

archaeology, Sir Flenders Petri. Petri

did the majority of the excavation work

and we get the majority of actual data

at Hara from Petri. He had two

expeditions to Hara. They were

large-scale big excavations. He ran one

in 1888 to89 and then one in 1910 to

1911. He wrote about his accounts at

Hwara in several books primarily 10

years digging in Egypt and then another

book called Hara Biamu and Arseno. Now

his initial interest when Petri visited

the site was the Mudbrick pyramid. He's

actually the guy who identified it as

being of Amanhap the 3 of the 12th

dynasty in the middle kingdom. He found

inscriptions and things like that that

that date it to that period. I actually

have no doubt that this probably is the

work of Amab Hat III. There's nothing

technologically advanced about the

pyramid that's on this site. It's a

mudbrick pyramid. I think all of these

mud brick pyramids were built by the

donastic Egyptians. They cased them in

nice white tur limestone. They probably

inscribed them. I do think this pyramid

was built here for a reason. Probably

because of what was in the ground. and

in fact what was in the ground directly

beneath the pyramid which we'll get

into. But Petri initially focused on the

pyramid. However, his primary purpose

was always the labyrinth and he he was

well aware of these historical accounts

and he was trying to find it and it what

he did at this site is quite amazing.

The pyramid itself is quite interesting

and it's you remember from the

historical accounts that they talk about

there being a passage to the labyrinth

underneath the pyramid. Now what's

beneath this pyramid is fairly

interesting. The entrance there is a

structure like a megalithic structure

that exists beneath the pyramid that's

known about that Petri explored and you

can see the entrance to it here. Now,

it's a little strange when you when you

think about the other pyramids and

almost every other pyramid, particularly

the big stone pyramids. Their entrance

is on the north side and it's kind of

the pyramids are built in and around

like the subterranean structure and

chambers. Like think about the Great

Pyramid, right? The the northern

entrance. It goes all the way through

the pyramid then into the bedrock

beneath it. It's kind of part of that

infrastructure. That doesn't seem to be

what's happened here at Hara. The

entrance to this structure made from

these big megalithic blocks is below the

ground level. And it's almost as if the

pyramid's kind of been placed over the

top of this. Not not it's not part of

it. Like it's below the ground level.

And if you want to get to the entrance,

it's actually on the western side of the

of the south face. So it's like the southwestern corner of the pyramid is

southwestern corner of the pyramid is where the entrance is. The fact that the

where the entrance is. The fact that the entrance to this what's below the

entrance to this what's below the pyramid is over on that southwestern

pyramid is over on that southwestern corner really confused Petri because it

corner really confused Petri because it took him a while to get in there. Now

took him a while to get in there. Now I've labeled this slide Petri was a

I've labeled this slide Petri was a savage because I think it's one of the

savage because I think it's one of the most entertaining accounts that Petri

most entertaining accounts that Petri ever wrote down was the account of his

ever wrote down was the account of his exploration and what he found beneath

exploration and what he found beneath this pyramid. It's it's quite amazing.

this pyramid. It's it's quite amazing. Petri, you know, he knew that the

Petri, you know, he knew that the entrance to these pyramids was generally

entrance to these pyramids was generally on the north. So he started on the north

on the north. So he started on the north side. He actually started cutting into

side. He actually started cutting into the pyramid, like tunneling into the

the pyramid, like tunneling into the pyramid to try and find if there was

pyramid to try and find if there was something just below the ground. And he

something just below the ground. And he basically had to cut all the way towards

basically had to cut all the way towards and into the center of the pyramid. And

and into the center of the pyramid. And eventually he hit these huge big roofing

eventually he hit these huge big roofing stones of this structure that's sitting

stones of this structure that's sitting beneath the pyramid. And this this is a

beneath the pyramid. And this this is a 3D model of it from my my my friend

3D model of it from my my my friend Keith Hamilton. Keith writes these

Keith Hamilton. Keith writes these excellent layman's guides to these

excellent layman's guides to these structures. You can find them, I think,

structures. You can find them, I think, on academia.org. Keith's got wonderful

on academia.org. Keith's got wonderful guides. Thank you, Keith, for all of

guides. Thank you, Keith, for all of your work. These 3D renderings are

your work. These 3D renderings are phenomenal. They're fascinating based

phenomenal. They're fascinating based on, you know, Petri's accounts. But just

on, you know, Petri's accounts. But just to give you an idea of how dangerous and

to give you an idea of how dangerous and how crazy this work and why I call Petri

how crazy this work and why I call Petri a savage, let me read to you a little

a savage, let me read to you a little bit about what he did when he tunnneled

bit about what he did when he tunnneled into the pyramid. Quoting Petri, "The

into the pyramid. Quoting Petri, "The sand between the bricks was in very

sand between the bricks was in very thick layers, usually half to 1 in, and

thick layers, usually half to 1 in, and being quite dry and clean, it ran out

being quite dry and clean, it ran out interminably in some parts, coming down

interminably in some parts, coming down as in an hourglass from the joints. It

as in an hourglass from the joints. It was needful, therefore, to board up the

was needful, therefore, to board up the roof of the tunnel all along, as no

roof of the tunnel all along, as no native would treat the place with

native would treat the place with sufficient tenderness to avoid loosening

sufficient tenderness to avoid loosening the bricks overhead. I had to fix every

the bricks overhead. I had to fix every board myself as the tunnel advanced. The

board myself as the tunnel advanced. The bricks, moreover, were so large and

bricks, moreover, were so large and heavy, being double the size each way of

heavy, being double the size each way of an English brick and weighing 40 or 50

an English brick and weighing 40 or 50 lb, that a single one dropped on a

lb, that a single one dropped on a person would have settled his moving

person would have settled his moving powers for some time to come. It was

powers for some time to come. It was needful, therefore, to use the greatest

needful, therefore, to use the greatest care in loosening and taking down the

care in loosening and taking down the bricks." End quote. So, he's tunneling

bricks." End quote. So, he's tunneling into this thing, but the sand, like,

into this thing, but the sand, like, there's literally an inch of sand in

there's literally an inch of sand in between these bricks. They're not, you

between these bricks. They're not, you know, it's not exactly precision

know, it's not exactly precision megalithic stonework here we're talking

megalithic stonework here we're talking about. They're mud bricks, but they're

about. They're mud bricks, but they're big, heavy mud bricks. And so you're

big, heavy mud bricks. And so you're tunnling in and the sand's sort of

tunnling in and the sand's sort of loosening and coming down on you and you

loosening and coming down on you and you had to put boards overhead. I do like

had to put boards overhead. I do like his description of like, well, if one of

his description of like, well, if one of these things hits you in the head, it's

these things hits you in the head, it's going to settle your moving powers for

going to settle your moving powers for some time to come. He had away with

some time to come. He had away with words. As he's tunneling in to the

words. As he's tunneling in to the pyramid, he eventually hits these big

pyramid, he eventually hits these big sloping roof blocks that you can see.

sloping roof blocks that you can see. Now, these are big blocks of granite and

Now, these are big blocks of granite and they're like four or 5 ft thick. And

they're like four or 5 ft thick. And apparently when he hit them, he told his

apparently when he hit them, he told his workers like, "We got to cut through

workers like, "We got to cut through this to get into it." And they're like,

this to get into it." And they're like, "No, we're not doing that." and they

"No, we're not doing that." and they literally he describes his Masons as

literally he describes his Masons as just throwing up their hands in despair.

just throwing up their hands in despair. And in fact, he had to he finished his

And in fact, he had to he finished his season in one year and he couldn't he

season in one year and he couldn't he couldn't get into them. So it wasn't

couldn't get into them. So it wasn't until the next year when he came back

until the next year when he came back that he could get stonemasons. He went

that he could get stonemasons. He went through several of them who willing

through several of them who willing enough to do the work to actually hammer

enough to do the work to actually hammer their way through big massive thick

their way through big massive thick beams of granite like this. But

beams of granite like this. But eventually they did. So as once they cut

eventually they did. So as once they cut their way in through these roof blocks,

their way in through these roof blocks, Petri started to explore this whole

Petri started to explore this whole structure from the central point. He he

structure from the central point. He he was trying to find the entrance to find

was trying to find the entrance to find out, okay, how do we actually get into

out, okay, how do we actually get into this thing and what he his description

this thing and what he his description of his exploration of this just put

of his exploration of this just put yourself in his shoes for a minute and

yourself in his shoes for a minute and try to imagine that the terror that you

try to imagine that the terror that you would feel in the situation he's in. You

would feel in the situation he's in. You have to imagine now these this these

have to imagine now these this these passages aren't clear, right? There are

passages aren't clear, right? There are they're full of debris and water and

they're full of debris and water and we'll we'll get into the water in a

we'll we'll get into the water in a minute, but there was water and debris

minute, but there was water and debris and mud and stuff. They had to like dig

and mud and stuff. They had to like dig their way through a lot of it. But this

their way through a lot of it. But this is what Petri wrote about him as as he

is what Petri wrote about him as as he got into into this structure beneath the

got into into this structure beneath the pyramid from that central part. He says,

pyramid from that central part. He says, "Thense I went exploring through the

"Thense I went exploring through the passages up the east passage. The muddy

passages up the east passage. The muddy earth rose nearly to the roof and we had

earth rose nearly to the roof and we had to crawl through. At the south end of

to crawl through. At the south end of this, there seemed to be no exit, but a

this, there seemed to be no exit, but a slight gap under the southeast trapdo

slight gap under the southeast trapdo showed that there was a way, and

showed that there was a way, and clearing out some earth, I got in far

clearing out some earth, I got in far enough to stick tight and knocked the

enough to stick tight and knocked the candle out. Matches had to be fetched as

candle out. Matches had to be fetched as we were streaming with the heat so that

we were streaming with the heat so that nothing could be kept dry in the only

nothing could be kept dry in the only garment I had on. So, pause for a second

garment I had on. So, pause for a second here and imagine you're underground in

here and imagine you're underground in what I imagine has to be pitch pitch

what I imagine has to be pitch pitch blackness. It's hot as all hell. He's

blackness. It's hot as all hell. He's crawling through tight passages that

crawling through tight passages that they're just excavating out and he

they're just excavating out and he shoves himself into a hole tight enough

shoves himself into a hole tight enough that he gets stuck and he knocks his

that he gets stuck and he knocks his candle out. Now he's stuck in a hole

candle out. Now he's stuck in a hole under a pyramid in what I imagine has to

under a pyramid in what I imagine has to be unbearable heat and he has to send

be unbearable heat and he has to send some dude out behind him presumably to

some dude out behind him presumably to go get matches so they can light another

go get matches so they can light another candle. This is this is freaking crazy,

candle. This is this is freaking crazy, right? So he continues under the stone.

right? So he continues under the stone. I got into the southeastern chamber, and

I got into the southeastern chamber, and then the south passage was so nearly

then the south passage was so nearly filled with mud that we had to lie flat

filled with mud that we had to lie flat and slide along it, propelled by fingers

and slide along it, propelled by fingers and toes. At last, I reached the

and toes. At last, I reached the southwest chamber. The blind passage,

southwest chamber. The blind passage, being level, did not promise a way out.

being level, did not promise a way out. The lean lad got up the top of the first

The lean lad got up the top of the first trapdo in an incredibly shallow space,

trapdo in an incredibly shallow space, but found no exit. Then I slid down the

but found no exit. Then I slid down the narrow, forced hole beneath the last

narrow, forced hole beneath the last trapdo, and waited through the water in

trapdo, and waited through the water in the anti-chamber. There at last I found

the anti-chamber. There at last I found a passage sloping considerably upward

a passage sloping considerably upward and knew that we were in the entrance

and knew that we were in the entrance passage. The way was worst of all here,

passage. The way was worst of all here, as the ground was full of sharp crystals

as the ground was full of sharp crystals of sulfate of lime, and the walls lined

of sulfate of lime, and the walls lined with more crystals which cut like a

with more crystals which cut like a knife. Scraping a clear way, I squeezed

knife. Scraping a clear way, I squeezed up this passage as far as I could, and

up this passage as far as I could, and then began carefully measuring backwards

then began carefully measuring backwards through all the passages to the tunnel

through all the passages to the tunnel so as to know the position of the

so as to know the position of the entrance." End quote. So he spends what

entrance." End quote. So he spends what has to be like hours if not days explor

has to be like hours if not days explor probably days I imagine crawling through

probably days I imagine crawling through these passages and then eventually gets

these passages and then eventually gets to where he thinks the sloping entrance

to where he thinks the sloping entrance passageages and then he starts measuring

passageages and then he starts measuring carefully going backwards to try and

carefully going backwards to try and coordinate exactly where that entrance

coordinate exactly where that entrance might be and he eventually does find the

might be and he eventually does find the entrance. Now today no one can actually

entrance. Now today no one can actually enter this structure. You can't get in

enter this structure. You can't get in here anymore. And if you're wondering

here anymore. And if you're wondering why well it's because of this. If you

why well it's because of this. If you can find the entrance, like they'll open

can find the entrance, like they'll open the door for you. You go down a few

the door for you. You go down a few steps and what do you find? Well, it's

steps and what do you find? Well, it's water. There's literally water within

water. There's literally water within several meters of getting into this

several meters of getting into this entrance passage, which is, you know,

entrance passage, which is, you know, nicely made. Nice megalithic stonework.

nicely made. Nice megalithic stonework. But you can see as homeboy here throws

But you can see as homeboy here throws the stone into the water, the water

the stone into the water, the water levels risen all the way up into that

levels risen all the way up into that entrance passage.

entrance passage. I think it's particularly interesting to

I think it's particularly interesting to read Petri's description of what he what

read Petri's description of what he what exactly it was that he found beneath

exactly it was that he found beneath this pyramid because it's like nothing

this pyramid because it's like nothing else. I mean, it's kind of like other

else. I mean, it's kind of like other things like box kind of things, but it's

things like box kind of things, but it's a very interesting megalithic structure

a very interesting megalithic structure that he found beneath the pyramid here

that he found beneath the pyramid here at Har. And it's made up of just massive

at Har. And it's made up of just massive megalithic blocks of stone. If you look

megalithic blocks of stone. If you look at the diagram that Keith Hamilton made

at the diagram that Keith Hamilton made here that you can see these these

here that you can see these these massive slanting roof beams that Petri

massive slanting roof beams that Petri described as being quartzite or granite.

described as being quartzite or granite. He said there was basically the boxes

He said there was basically the boxes here were made of quartzite and granite.

here were made of quartzite and granite. He says that they were at least 80 tons

He says that they were at least 80 tons potentially more. But probably what is

potentially more. But probably what is the most interesting component of what's

the most interesting component of what's beneath the ground here is something

beneath the ground here is something that's called the the super chamber.

that's called the the super chamber. It's it's essentially they say well this

It's it's essentially they say well this is the chamber and then there's another

is the chamber and then there's another box in there. There is a a secondary

box in there. There is a a secondary kind of box that's in there, but the

kind of box that's in there, but the super chamber itself is actually a

super chamber itself is actually a single piece box in and of itself. It's

single piece box in and of itself. It's made from yellow quartzite, which is

made from yellow quartzite, which is very little other artifacts from ancient

very little other artifacts from ancient Egypt made from yellow quartzite. And

Egypt made from yellow quartzite. And it's supposedly weighs just the box in

it's supposedly weighs just the box in the realm of 110 tons, likely more. A

the realm of 110 tons, likely more. A lot of the other blocks that Petri

lot of the other blocks that Petri described in the the different trap

described in the the different trap doors and the different little

doors and the different little anti-chambers at the corners of each of

anti-chambers at the corners of each of these passages he described as being in

these passages he described as being in the 20 to 50 ton range. So you have a

the 20 to 50 ton range. So you have a lot of these massive blocks of granite

lot of these massive blocks of granite of quartzite stuff that's in the 80 100

of quartzite stuff that's in the 80 100 ton range, 50 ton range. Where else can

ton range, 50 ton range. Where else can we find this type of architecture? Well,

we find this type of architecture? Well, we've already explored one of these

we've already explored one of these sites. We've talked about it. But you

sites. We've talked about it. But you can find massive blocks of quartzite,

can find massive blocks of quartzite, massive blocks of granite at the

massive blocks of granite at the Assyriion in Abodos. This huge lentil

Assyriion in Abodos. This huge lentil block that leads into the the central

block that leads into the the central area is quartzite. The central structure

area is quartzite. The central structure of the Assyriion is all granite. The

of the Assyriion is all granite. The pillars, the roof, all of that is

pillars, the roof, all of that is granite. The walls surrounding it, the

granite. The walls surrounding it, the entrance passages to it are quartzite.

entrance passages to it are quartzite. So, it's the same types of stone. It

So, it's the same types of stone. It seems to be the same type of

seems to be the same type of architecture. I think this structure

architecture. I think this structure beneath the ground here at Hara under

beneath the ground here at Hara under the pyramid is just as mysterious as the

the pyramid is just as mysterious as the Assyriion. Another interesting aspect of

Assyriion. Another interesting aspect of Petri's exploration of what's beneath

Petri's exploration of what's beneath the pyramid at Hwara is this idea of it

the pyramid at Hwara is this idea of it being connected to the labyrinth or

being connected to the labyrinth or indeed maybe even part of the labyrinth

indeed maybe even part of the labyrinth by some sort of you know as Heroditus I

by some sort of you know as Heroditus I think described a single way underneath.

think described a single way underneath. And Petri couldn't fully explore what

And Petri couldn't fully explore what was in and around that central chamber

was in and around that central chamber in that structure because of the water

in that structure because of the water level. So even during Petri's time, the

level. So even during Petri's time, the water level was such that he was waiting

water level was such that he was waiting through at least waste deep water in a

through at least waste deep water in a lot of these chambers. And he said the

lot of these chambers. And he said the water was so saline and just just costic

water was so saline and just just costic to his face. He didn't want to stick his

to his face. He didn't want to stick his head under water. So they would he was

head under water. So they would he was reaching down and trying to use his

reaching down and trying to use his hands to to feel the ground. and they

hands to to feel the ground. and they were scraping TRS along the ground to

were scraping TRS along the ground to try and bring up and see if there's, you

try and bring up and see if there's, you know, what they could find on the ground

know, what they could find on the ground without actually getting in there and

without actually getting in there and and touching it. So, I think it's quite

and touching it. So, I think it's quite possible that if there was a passageway

possible that if there was a passageway leading to the labyrinth or there was a

leading to the labyrinth or there was a door or something like that, then Petri

door or something like that, then Petri didn't find it because the water level

didn't find it because the water level had already subsumed it and he could

had already subsumed it and he could never actually explore it fully. So, we

never actually explore it fully. So, we don't know if there is further passages

don't know if there is further passages beneath it. And as you'll see, nobody

beneath it. And as you'll see, nobody can get into this space today for very

can get into this space today for very good reason. So that's what's beneath

good reason. So that's what's beneath the pyramid. But as I said, Petri's main

the pyramid. But as I said, Petri's main focus was actually on the labyrinth. And

focus was actually on the labyrinth. And he wrote extensively about trying to

he wrote extensively about trying to find the labyrinth. Quoting Petri from

find the labyrinth. Quoting Petri from 10 years digging in Egypt. Quote,

10 years digging in Egypt. Quote, "Though the pyramid was the main object

"Though the pyramid was the main object at Harro, it was but a lesser part of my

at Harro, it was but a lesser part of my work there. On the south of the pyramid

work there. On the south of the pyramid laid a wide mass of chips and fragments

laid a wide mass of chips and fragments of building which had long generally

of building which had long generally been identified with the celebrated

been identified with the celebrated labyrinth. When I began to excavate the

labyrinth. When I began to excavate the result was soon plain that the brick

result was soon plain that the brick chambers were built on the top of the

chambers were built on the top of the ruins of a great stone structure and

ruins of a great stone structure and hence they were only the houses of a

hence they were only the houses of a village as they had first appeared to me

village as they had first appeared to me to be. But beneath them, and far away,

to be. But beneath them, and far away, over a vast area, the layers of stone

over a vast area, the layers of stone chips were found, and so great was the

chips were found, and so great was the mass that it was difficult to persuade

mass that it was difficult to persuade visitors that the stratum was artificial

visitors that the stratum was artificial and not a natural formation. End quote.

and not a natural formation. End quote. He's talking here about when he started

He's talking here about when he started to excavate and look at what was on the

to excavate and look at what was on the surface of the field, you know, on both

surface of the field, you know, on both sides of the canal basically to the

sides of the canal basically to the south of the pyramid. He says that yeah

south of the pyramid. He says that yeah these all these remains and these things

these all these remains and these things that guys like Lepsi like drew on their

that guys like Lepsi like drew on their maps. He said that was those little mud

maps. He said that was those little mud bricks and all that stuff that wasn't

bricks and all that stuff that wasn't the labyrinth. That was the remains of

the labyrinth. That was the remains of the town that was built over the top of

the town that was built over the top of them probably during the Tomic and then

them probably during the Tomic and then the Persian period after that maybe as a

the Persian period after that maybe as a town of of for quarrying which Petri

town of of for quarrying which Petri later described. But he's also saying

later described. But he's also saying that below that he found this massive

that below that he found this massive stone lay like this layer of stone that

stone lay like this layer of stone that extended all over this side. Like this

extended all over this side. Like this one continuous layer of stone that he

one continuous layer of stone that he couldn't convince people was not natural

couldn't convince people was not natural because of its size. Continuing on,

because of its size. Continuing on, beneath these fragments was a uniform

beneath these fragments was a uniform smooth bed of beton or plaster on which

smooth bed of beton or plaster on which the pavement of the building had been

the pavement of the building had been laid. The mere extent of it proved that

laid. The mere extent of it proved that it was far larger than any temple known

it was far larger than any temple known in Egypt. All of the temples of Carak of

in Egypt. All of the temples of Carak of Luxor and a few on the western side of

Luxor and a few on the western side of thieves might be placed together within

thieves might be placed together within this vast space of these buildings at

this vast space of these buildings at Hwara. We know from Plenny and others

Hwara. We know from Plenny and others how for centuries the labyrinth had been

how for centuries the labyrinth had been a great quarry for the whole district

a great quarry for the whole district and its destruction occupied such a body

and its destruction occupied such a body of masons that a small town existed

of masons that a small town existed there. All of this information and the

there. All of this information and the recorded position of it agrees so

recorded position of it agrees so closely with what we can trace that no

closely with what we can trace that no doubt can now remain regarding the

doubt can now remain regarding the position of one of the wonders of Egypt.

position of one of the wonders of Egypt. So here Petri is talking about the size

So here Petri is talking about the size of this layer of beton of this layers of

of this layer of beton of this layers of stone chips that he found how it was

stone chips that he found how it was massive much big you could fit all of

massive much big you could fit all of these temples of Egypt into it and the

these temples of Egypt into it and the fact that there was a town here and that

fact that there was a town here and that for presumably generations centuries and

for presumably generations centuries and generations there were people quarrying

generations there were people quarrying the stone from this site. In fact there

the stone from this site. In fact there was a whole industry it seems a whole

was a whole industry it seems a whole town built up around this one particular

town built up around this one particular industry of tearing apart ancient sites

industry of tearing apart ancient sites and using the stone for other things. He

and using the stone for other things. He goes on to describe the wonders of of uh

goes on to describe the wonders of of uh Egypt in his his later book Hara Bhamu

Egypt in his his later book Hara Bhamu and Arseno quoting Petri again. How far

and Arseno quoting Petri again. How far then will the remains at Harg agree with

then will the remains at Harg agree with the descriptions of the magnitude and

the descriptions of the magnitude and importance of the labyrinth? We read of

importance of the labyrinth? We read of the enormous extent of the buildings and

the enormous extent of the buildings and of their exceeding in vastness all of

of their exceeding in vastness all of the temples of the Greeks put together

the temples of the Greeks put together and that they even surpassed the

and that they even surpassed the pyramids.

pyramids. of the beauty and magnificence of the

of the beauty and magnificence of the work we cannot now judge as almost every

work we cannot now judge as almost every stone has long since been broken up and

stone has long since been broken up and removed but the extent of the area we

removed but the extent of the area we can measure. On tracing these signs to

can measure. On tracing these signs to their limits it is found that they cover

their limits it is found that they cover an area about 1,000 ft long and 800 ft

an area about 1,000 ft long and 800 ft broad. These mere figures will not

broad. These mere figures will not signify readily to the mind the vast

signify readily to the mind the vast extent of construction. But when we

extent of construction. But when we compare it with the greatest of other

compare it with the greatest of other Egyptian temples, it may be somewhat

Egyptian temples, it may be somewhat realized. On that space could be erected

realized. On that space could be erected the great hall of Carac and all of the

the great hall of Carac and all of the successive temples adjoining it and the

successive temples adjoining it and the great court and pylons of it. Also the

great court and pylons of it. Also the temple of Mut and that of Ku and that of

temple of Mut and that of Ku and that of Emman Hototeep III at Carach. Also the

Emman Hototeep III at Carach. Also the two great temples of Luxor. And still

two great temples of Luxor. And still there would be room for the whole of the

there would be room for the whole of the Ramiseum. In short, all of the temples

Ramiseum. In short, all of the temples on the east of thieves and one of the

on the east of thieves and one of the largest on the west bank might be placed

largest on the west bank might be placed together in the one area of the ruins at

together in the one area of the ruins at Har. Here we certainly have a site

Har. Here we certainly have a site worthy of the renowned which the

worthy of the renowned which the labyrinth acquired. End quote. Again,

labyrinth acquired. End quote. Again, he's describing the sc he's trying to

he's describing the sc he's trying to express the scale of just how big this

express the scale of just how big this structure must have been. 1,000 ft by

structure must have been. 1,000 ft by 800 ft. That's 300 plus meters. I mean

800 ft. That's 300 plus meters. I mean that's a huge size for for a multi-level

that's a huge size for for a multi-level structure as this is indeed described.

structure as this is indeed described. The other thing that Petri is saying

The other thing that Petri is saying here which is a very interesting point

here which is a very interesting point and this leads us to the modern or

and this leads us to the modern or standard model accounting of the

standard model accounting of the labyrinth as not existing anymore that

labyrinth as not existing anymore that it's been quarried is that Petri dug

it's been quarried is that Petri dug down and he found these you know he

down and he found these you know he found these layers of stone chips he

found these layers of stone chips he found this layer of plaster and what he

found this layer of plaster and what he assumed was is that all of the stone was

assumed was is that all of the stone was gone. He assumed that this he was

gone. He assumed that this he was standing on the foundation of the

standing on the foundation of the labyrinth and this was the remnants from

labyrinth and this was the remnants from quarrying. It very much likely was or is

quarrying. It very much likely was or is the remnants from quarrying. But it's

the remnants from quarrying. But it's it's you know he was suggesting that

it's you know he was suggesting that well okay the labyrinth has pretty much

well okay the labyrinth has pretty much all been destroyed. All the stones have

all been destroyed. All the stones have been cut up and taken. You know there

been cut up and taken. You know there was an industry here for centuries doing

was an industry here for centuries doing this.

this. Turns out what most likely happened is

Turns out what most likely happened is Petri dug down and he was probably

Petri dug down and he was probably standing on the roof. he was probably

standing on the roof. he was probably standing on the top of the lower layers

standing on the top of the lower layers uh or at least one of the lower layers

uh or at least one of the lower layers of the labyrinth that this structure

of the labyrinth that this structure still exists. And this is where the

still exists. And this is where the story gets really interesting because

story gets really interesting because it's only been in modern years using

it's only been in modern years using modern technology that this hypothesis

modern technology that this hypothesis has been pretty much fully vindicated.

has been pretty much fully vindicated. And you know this all started in around

And you know this all started in around 2008 with a guy named Louis Dordier and

2008 with a guy named Louis Dordier and his expedition to Egypt which was called

his expedition to Egypt which was called the Matahar expedition. Louis Dordier is

the Matahar expedition. Louis Dordier is a philanthropist. He's a a Belgian

a philanthropist. He's a a Belgian artist. He was behind putting together a

artist. He was behind putting together a expedition to Hawara to go and search

expedition to Hawara to go and search for the labyrinth using modern

for the labyrinth using modern technology, things like ground

technology, things like ground penetrating radar, seismic tomography,

penetrating radar, seismic tomography, uh geomagnetism, things like that. He

uh geomagnetism, things like that. He partnered up with the Supreme Council of

partnered up with the Supreme Council of Antiquities as well as the NRI, which is

Antiquities as well as the NRI, which is the National Research Institute of

the National Research Institute of Astronomy and Geoysics, which is located

Astronomy and Geoysics, which is located in Cairo. Those are the guys that do the

in Cairo. Those are the guys that do the the technical work uh on this. He had

the technical work uh on this. He had full permission for this expedition. He

full permission for this expedition. He had literally had permission from Zahias

had literally had permission from Zahias at the time who was the minister of uh

at the time who was the minister of uh of antiquities back in 2008. They

of antiquities back in 2008. They scanned this whole site using a whole

scanned this whole site using a whole bunch of different techniques like I

bunch of different techniques like I mentioned ground penetrating radar,

mentioned ground penetrating radar, geomagnetism, electrical resistivity

geomagnetism, electrical resistivity tomography, very low frequency

tomography, very low frequency electromagnetic scanning, lots of

electromagnetic scanning, lots of different techniques. What was the uh

different techniques. What was the uh result? Well, they found the labyrinth

result? Well, they found the labyrinth and turns out it's still there. During

and turns out it's still there. During the expedition, they scanned on two

the expedition, they scanned on two sites basically to the south of the of

sites basically to the south of the of the pyramid at Har. One large site was

the pyramid at Har. One large site was to the east of the Barabi Canal and one

to the east of the Barabi Canal and one site was to the west on the other side

site was to the west on the other side of the canal. You can see here a picture

of the canal. You can see here a picture of the guy doing the I think the

of the guy doing the I think the geomagnetism survey on the site. But

geomagnetism survey on the site. But these sites like you got to imagine 150

these sites like you got to imagine 150 meters by 100 meters and then 100 meters

meters by 100 meters and then 100 meters by 80 meters. So some big zones were

by 80 meters. So some big zones were actually scanned and turns out they

actually scanned and turns out they found the labyrinth. Like it's literally

found the labyrinth. Like it's literally right here. You can see at a depth of 8

right here. You can see at a depth of 8 m uh using the VLF tools. You can see

m uh using the VLF tools. You can see the labyrinthian nature of the results.

the labyrinthian nature of the results. There's there's blocks and channels and

There's there's blocks and channels and there's passages. This is not a natural

there's passages. This is not a natural formation at all. They found the

formation at all. They found the labyrinth. And here you can see their

labyrinth. And here you can see their results from all of these different

results from all of these different techniques put together. What they

techniques put together. What they found. So at the top layers here in the

found. So at the top layers here in the green you see this sort of chaotic you

green you see this sort of chaotic you know down to about 3 4 meters below

know down to about 3 4 meters below ground level. This is the tomic and

ground level. This is the tomic and probably Persian period town. This was

probably Persian period town. This was the remains of the mud brick town that

the remains of the mud brick town that actually was built on this site likely

actually was built on this site likely was the industry of quarrying that was

was the industry of quarrying that was around here for centuries. The ground

around here for centuries. The ground surface up here these are this is what's

surface up here these are this is what's remaining in the first few meters from

remaining in the first few meters from this town. It's not part of the

this town. It's not part of the labyrinth. Today in our modern times the

labyrinth. Today in our modern times the water table is up at around that four to

water table is up at around that four to 5 m level on the site. And then you can

5 m level on the site. And then you can see here at 5 m that was as far as Petri

see here at 5 m that was as far as Petri dug in different places at Harwara and

dug in different places at Harwara and he found that slab. Now all of the

he found that slab. Now all of the interesting results that are coming back

interesting results that are coming back from these different techniques are

from these different techniques are exist below that slab. So these are the

exist below that slab. So these are the possible labyrinthian structure. Now

possible labyrinthian structure. Now quoting from the Madahar expedition

quoting from the Madahar expedition themselves, this is what they wrote

themselves, this is what they wrote about this quote. In the upper ground

about this quote. In the upper ground zone above the water level, walls appear

zone above the water level, walls appear at the shallow depth ranging between 1.5

at the shallow depth ranging between 1.5 to 2.5 m. These decayed mudbrick

to 2.5 m. These decayed mudbrick features are very chaotic and show no

features are very chaotic and show no consistent grid structure and can be

consistent grid structure and can be comfortably related with the historic

comfortably related with the historic period of the Tomic and Roman times.

period of the Tomic and Roman times. Underneath this upper zone, below the

Underneath this upper zone, below the artificial stone surface appears at a

artificial stone surface appears at a depth of 8 to 12 m, a grid structure of

depth of 8 to 12 m, a grid structure of gigantic size made of very high

gigantic size made of very high resistivity material like granite stone.

resistivity material like granite stone. This states the presence of a colossal

This states the presence of a colossal archaeological feature below the

archaeological feature below the labyrinth foundation zone of Petri which

labyrinth foundation zone of Petri which also has to be reconsidered as the roof

also has to be reconsidered as the roof of the still existing labyrinth. The

of the still existing labyrinth. The conclusion of the geoarchchaeological

conclusion of the geoarchchaeological expedition counters in a scientific way

expedition counters in a scientific way the idea that the labyrinth was

the idea that the labyrinth was destroyed as a stone quarry in tomic

destroyed as a stone quarry in tomic times and validates the authenticity of

times and validates the authenticity of the classical author reports. The

the classical author reports. The Matahar expedition geophysical survey

Matahar expedition geophysical survey confirms the presence of archaeological

confirms the presence of archaeological features at the labyrinth area south of

features at the labyrinth area south of the Hara pyramid. These features

the Hara pyramid. These features covering an underground area of several

covering an underground area of several hectares have the prominent signature of

hectares have the prominent signature of vertical walls on the geohysical

vertical walls on the geohysical results. The vertical walls with an

results. The vertical walls with an average thickness of several meters are

average thickness of several meters are connected to shape nearly closed rooms

connected to shape nearly closed rooms which are interpreted to be huge in

which are interpreted to be huge in number. Consequently, the geoysics

number. Consequently, the geoysics survey initiated with the permission of

survey initiated with the permission of Dr. Zahiwas, the president of the

Dr. Zahiwas, the president of the Supreme Council of Antiquities and

Supreme Council of Antiquities and conducted by the NIA with the support of

conducted by the NIA with the support of Gent University can now officially

Gent University can now officially verify the occurrence of big parts of

verify the occurrence of big parts of the labyrinth as described by the

the labyrinth as described by the classic authors at the study area.

classic authors at the study area. They found the labyrinth, right? They

They found the labyrinth, right? They found the labyrinth. So, how come this

found the labyrinth. So, how come this wasn't big news? This should be world

wasn't big news? This should be world news, right? You It's like you can

news, right? You It's like you can imagine what happened with the the cuff

imagine what happened with the the cuff race scan like that came out. It made

race scan like that came out. It made like it was headline news around the

like it was headline news around the world. Piers Morgan's doing shows. It's

world. Piers Morgan's doing shows. It's on the news is like mainstream media is

on the news is like mainstream media is covering it. How come this didn't

covering it. How come this didn't register on anybody's radar? Well, they

tried. So, part of this expedition was Gent University in Belgium. There was a

Gent University in Belgium. There was a public lecture that was put on by the

public lecture that was put on by the team and Louis Da Cordier. It was barely

team and Louis Da Cordier. It was barely attended by some a few Belgian press.

attended by some a few Belgian press. They apparently weren't very impressed

They apparently weren't very impressed with it. But then the project was quite

with it. But then the project was quite deliberately shut down and this was 2008

deliberately shut down and this was 2008 and they were told that they couldn't

and they were told that they couldn't publish any details. What happened here

publish any details. What happened here and this is quoting the Matahar

and this is quoting the Matahar expedition quoting Louis Dordier

expedition quoting Louis Dordier specifically is this. He said the

specifically is this. He said the conclusion of the Hara Geophysical

conclusion of the Hara Geophysical Survey is however still waiting to be

Survey is however still waiting to be internationally released by Dr. Zahi

internationally released by Dr. Zahi Hwas, the Secretary General of the

Hwas, the Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities.

Supreme Council of Antiquities. Now, this is a pretty common practice.

Now, this is a pretty common practice. You might wonder how come Zahi's got

You might wonder how come Zahi's got control over this. Well, it pretty much

control over this. Well, it pretty much the way it works in Egypt and this is to

the way it works in Egypt and this is to this day it's been worked this way for

this day it's been worked this way for for decades now is that there are a lot

for decades now is that there are a lot of foreign institutions you know

of foreign institutions you know different universities from different

different universities from different parts of the world the Czech

parts of the world the Czech universities the Brits the Americans the

universities the Brits the Americans the French etc they do get permission to dig

French etc they do get permission to dig at sites in a lot of cases they'll get

at sites in a lot of cases they'll get pretty much ownership of a particular

pretty much ownership of a particular site I can tell you for example that the

site I can tell you for example that the checks have abuscia it's always the you

checks have abuscia it's always the you know it's the the Czech universities

know it's the the Czech universities doing the work out there but the

doing the work out there but the contracts that they sign and they the

contracts that they sign and they the permissions that they get to do all of

permissions that they get to do all of this work is always bound by the

this work is always bound by the condition that it's Zahiwas and the

condition that it's Zahiwas and the Supreme Council of Antiquities who get

Supreme Council of Antiquities who get to decide about what gets released to

to decide about what gets released to the public and a good example of this is

the public and a good example of this is the scan pyramids project. So if you

the scan pyramids project. So if you remember you might some people might

remember you might some people might know this but back in like 2015 or 16

know this but back in like 2015 or 16 when they actually announced the scan

when they actually announced the scan pyramid they on their own they went out

pyramid they on their own they went out and said we found these big voids in the

and said we found these big voids in the pyramids. Now, they did this without the

pyramids. Now, they did this without the permission of Zahuas, who then

permission of Zahuas, who then consequently flipped out and he was on

consequently flipped out and he was on record then as saying, "Well, no, no,

record then as saying, "Well, no, no, there's nothing here." You know, they

there's nothing here." You know, they don't they they're talking rubbish and

don't they they're talking rubbish and if there is something there, then we

if there is something there, then we knew about it already. Like he he

knew about it already. Like he he basically poo pooed the whole idea and

basically poo pooed the whole idea and shut it down. Said, "No, no, there's

shut it down. Said, "No, no, there's nothing. This is nonsense." The same

nothing. This is nonsense." The same thing he's saying about the cuff scans

thing he's saying about the cuff scans now, just saying, "Ah, it's all

now, just saying, "Ah, it's all nonsense. It's crap." However, when it

nonsense. It's crap." However, when it came time to go and do the, you know,

came time to go and do the, you know, drill the hole and look at the little

drill the hole and look at the little chamber behind the chevrons, who was

chamber behind the chevrons, who was doing the press, who was getting all of

doing the press, who was getting all of the glory? Who was making the

the glory? Who was making the announcement? It was Zahu. He was, you

announcement? It was Zahu. He was, you know, now he's all best buddies with the

know, now he's all best buddies with the scam pyramids project because he, you

scam pyramids project because he, you know, that's the control he has. Like

know, that's the control he has. Like that's the they have all of the control

that's the they have all of the control about what actually gets released to the

about what actually gets released to the public. Now, for whatever reason, and

public. Now, for whatever reason, and we'll get into that, I think Zarya was

we'll get into that, I think Zarya was squished and just suppressed the

squished and just suppressed the findings of the Madahar expedition. They

findings of the Madahar expedition. They sat on it for two years. So, Lou Dordier

sat on it for two years. So, Lou Dordier sat on it for two years. And so around

sat on it for two years. And so around but around you know 2010 he created a

but around you know 2010 he created a website called labyrinthofgypt.com. It

website called labyrinthofgypt.com. It doesn't exist anymore. You have to go

doesn't exist anymore. You have to go back to the wayback machine. Maybe you

back to the wayback machine. Maybe you can find it. But he created a website

can find it. But he created a website labyrinthofgypt.com. And on it he wrote

labyrinthofgypt.com. And on it he wrote after two years of patience we decided

after two years of patience we decided June 2010 to oppose all cunning and

June 2010 to oppose all cunning and deceit by posting the conclusion on the

deceit by posting the conclusion on the labyrinthofgypt.com

labyrinthofgypt.com website. And on it he posted the paper,

website. And on it he posted the paper, the Matahar expedition paper which I've

the Matahar expedition paper which I've shown you the results from. Uh you can

shown you the results from. Uh you can still find this paper if you go and look

still find this paper if you go and look hard enough. I think I have it on my

hard enough. I think I have it on my website now too, but it is something you

website now too, but it is something you can find if you go and look for it. And

can find if you go and look for it. And in the paper, this is what they said.

in the paper, this is what they said. Since the release of the scan results at

Since the release of the scan results at the Gent University public lecture, Dr.

the Gent University public lecture, Dr. Zahiwas requested to stop communicating

Zahiwas requested to stop communicating our results, intimidating the Matahar

our results, intimidating the Matahar expedition team members with Egyptian

expedition team members with Egyptian national security sanctions, saying that

national security sanctions, saying that it's a national security threat

it's a national security threat basically and that you we're going to

basically and that you we're going to come and arrest you. and certainly if

come and arrest you. and certainly if you ever come back to Egypt, but we

you ever come back to Egypt, but we might even just try and get you anywhere

might even just try and get you anywhere in the world if you decide to talk about

in the world if you decide to talk about this stuff. So, he's basically invoking

this stuff. So, he's basically invoking national security and says that you

national security and says that you can't talk about what you found at Har.

can't talk about what you found at Har. You got to ask why, right? You got to

You got to ask why, right? You got to why why would you do this? What what is

why why would you do this? What what is the point here? Is this a case of, you

the point here? Is this a case of, you know, hiding the truth because it's it's

know, hiding the truth because it's it's like potentially going to be out of your

like potentially going to be out of your hands or something like that? Or is it

hands or something like that? Or is it or is it something else? Is is there

or is it something else? Is is there some other political reason? Well, I

some other political reason? Well, I think there's a I think there's a a bit

think there's a I think there's a a bit of both involved in this and and we have

of both involved in this and and we have to to explore that. We have to

to to explore that. We have to understand a little bit about the actual

understand a little bit about the actual geological situation in Hara and what's

geological situation in Hara and what's going on. The water table in Egypt is

going on. The water table in Egypt is rising in particular um on a lot of

rising in particular um on a lot of these ancient sites. It's it's most

these ancient sites. It's it's most notably rising. And this, you know, this

notably rising. And this, you know, this is a a footage from down below uh the

is a a footage from down below uh the Giza plateau at in the Osiris shaft,

Giza plateau at in the Osiris shaft, which is a huge just series of different

which is a huge just series of different chambers cut into the bedrock below the

chambers cut into the bedrock below the causeway of the middle pyramid complex.

causeway of the middle pyramid complex. Goes down about 150 ft and at the bottom

Goes down about 150 ft and at the bottom there's a big chamber that you can climb

there's a big chamber that you can climb down a ladder. You stand on like get a

down a ladder. You stand on like get a foot on a little bit of mud and then one

foot on a little bit of mud and then one foot on the rung uh of the ladder and

foot on the rung uh of the ladder and you can lean down and you can I can take

you can lean down and you can I can take a little bit of footage. You can see the

a little bit of footage. You can see the water in this room, right? It's actually

water in this room, right? It's actually quite a deep room and you know there are

quite a deep room and you know there are passages leading off from here. But this

passages leading off from here. But this water table obviously wasn't like this

water table obviously wasn't like this when this room was built. It probably

when this room was built. It probably wasn't like this when people were

wasn't like this when people were exploring it 50 60 years ago even. Uh in

exploring it 50 60 years ago even. Uh in fact this is standby for my next video

fact this is standby for my next video because my next video is going to get

because my next video is going to get into this and a bit more of Zahiwas. I

into this and a bit more of Zahiwas. I think it's going to be super

think it's going to be super interesting. Just a little teaser for

interesting. Just a little teaser for something I'm working on that will be

something I'm working on that will be coming out shortly after this video. And

coming out shortly after this video. And the reason that the water table is

the reason that the water table is rising is because of something that

rising is because of something that happened in Egypt in the 1960s. It was

happened in Egypt in the 1960s. It was when the high dam at Aswan was built. So

when the high dam at Aswan was built. So there was always a low dam uh in Egypt

there was always a low dam uh in Egypt and I think in the 1900 early 1900s the

and I think in the 1900 early 1900s the British built a dam. Uh that's the one

British built a dam. Uh that's the one that's it's still we we float around on

that's it's still we we float around on it on the boats on our tours to Egypt.

it on the boats on our tours to Egypt. But it was the 1960s when they built the

But it was the 1960s when they built the really big dam. They actually partnered

really big dam. They actually partnered with the Soviets. So it's still a

with the Soviets. So it's still a monument to to Soviet Egyptian freedom

monument to to Soviet Egyptian freedom or or friendship. Sorry. not really

or or friendship. Sorry. not really freedom but friendship at the Aswan Dam

freedom but friendship at the Aswan Dam at the at the high dam and when they

at the at the high dam and when they built this they created effectively to

built this they created effectively to the south of that what is the biggest

the south of that what is the biggest man-made lake in the world like NASA and

man-made lake in the world like NASA and this had the effect essentially of

this had the effect essentially of getting rid of the inundation of the

getting rid of the inundation of the Nile so the annual flooding everybody is

Nile so the annual flooding everybody is familiar with this area knows that every

familiar with this area knows that every year typically the Nile would flood it

year typically the Nile would flood it would deposit all of this silt and

would deposit all of this silt and fertile material and that's the basis

fertile material and that's the basis for the agriculture in the Nile Valley

for the agriculture in the Nile Valley certainly the basis for agriculture in

certainly the basis for agriculture in the fume

the fume But ever since the mid 1960s when this

But ever since the mid 1960s when this dam was built, this no longer happens.

dam was built, this no longer happens. Now you might be wondering how come that

Now you might be wondering how come that makes the water table rise. It feels it

makes the water table rise. It feels it seems counterintuitive, right? You'd

seems counterintuitive, right? You'd think that the water table would would

think that the water table would would go down, but it has the opposite effect

go down, but it has the opposite effect because what you're actually doing is

because what you're actually doing is you're removing the 9month dry season.

you're removing the 9month dry season. So yes, you have a 3-month sort of wet

So yes, you have a 3-month sort of wet season where the where it floods a bit,

season where the where it floods a bit, but then you have nine months of the

but then you have nine months of the year where there's less water in the

year where there's less water in the Nile than there is nor than there is

Nile than there is nor than there is today. So essentially with this dam they

today. So essentially with this dam they control the flow of water in the Nile

control the flow of water in the Nile going north and the result is you end up

going north and the result is you end up with more water in the Nile it's

with more water in the Nile it's distributed through these canals and

distributed through these canals and everything else and the the ultimate

everything else and the the ultimate effect of that is that the water table

effect of that is that the water table has been steadily rising. the vase scan

has been steadily rising. the vase scan project for example all this area in

project for example all this area in south Sudan oh sorry north Sudan

south Sudan oh sorry north Sudan southern Egypt where lake NASA is is

southern Egypt where lake NASA is is today I mean that a lot of these sites

today I mean that a lot of these sites got flooded they had to live up lift up

got flooded they had to live up lift up Abu Simbel Toshka these vase sites all

Abu Simbel Toshka these vase sites all of these things that uh we were looking

of these things that uh we were looking at recently at the um Museum of Fine

at recently at the um Museum of Fine Arts in Boston I mean these sites don't

Arts in Boston I mean these sites don't exist anymore because they were flooded

exist anymore because they were flooded in the 60s because of this dam so this

in the 60s because of this dam so this presents quite a problem for Egypt from

presents quite a problem for Egypt from a political perspective because we're

a political perspective because we're talking about the great lost labyrinth

talking about the great lost labyrinth of Egypt. Something that's described as

of Egypt. Something that's described as exceeding in grandeur all of the wonders

exceeding in grandeur all of the wonders of the ancient world and indeed you know

of the ancient world and indeed you know things like the pyramids. Now for

things like the pyramids. Now for anybody who knows about this if the news

anybody who knows about this if the news got out that oh we found the great lost

got out that oh we found the great lost labyrinth man this would this literally

labyrinth man this would this literally is it would at least be the discovery of

is it would at least be the discovery of the century probably of the millennium.

the century probably of the millennium. You'd want to do something about it. But

You'd want to do something about it. But this puts, I think, Egypt in a, you

this puts, I think, Egypt in a, you know, a bit of a a sticky situation

know, a bit of a a sticky situation because today the labyrinth is below the

because today the labyrinth is below the water table level at Harwara. And

water table level at Harwara. And admittedly, it seems to be pretty

admittedly, it seems to be pretty costic, salty, shallow groundwater.

costic, salty, shallow groundwater. That's probably eroding and and working

That's probably eroding and and working on the stone. You saw the image of when

on the stone. You saw the image of when we go into that passage in the pyramid.

we go into that passage in the pyramid. You know, the stone's eroding. There's

You know, the stone's eroding. There's this there this crystal growth going all

this there this crystal growth going all over it. It's not going to be in great

over it. It's not going to be in great condition if it's left like that for,

condition if it's left like that for, let's say, a few hundred years. it's

let's say, a few hundred years. it's probably going to, you know, deteriorate

probably going to, you know, deteriorate quite significantly. So, in order to do

quite significantly. So, in order to do something about it, you would have to

something about it, you would have to like really do large scale remediation

like really do large scale remediation effort on this huge area at Har and

effort on this huge area at Har and that's likely to cost a whole lot of

that's likely to cost a whole lot of money. You have to do a whole lot of

money. You have to do a whole lot of experimentation and and research to find

experimentation and and research to find out where the water's coming from. Then

out where the water's coming from. Then you've got to go to the trouble of

you've got to go to the trouble of trying to do remediation to actually

trying to do remediation to actually remove the groundwater problem. you

remove the groundwater problem. you might have to start messing with the

might have to start messing with the agriculture and the farmer's irrigation

agriculture and the farmer's irrigation water, which is never you start messing

water, which is never you start messing with farmers water and you're you're

with farmers water and you're you're asking for trouble. And to be honest,

asking for trouble. And to be honest, Egypt is one of those countries that

Egypt is one of those countries that needs all of the agriculture they can

needs all of the agriculture they can get. They are the world's biggest net

get. They are the world's biggest net importer of wheat. They can't grow

importer of wheat. They can't grow enough food to support everyone. You

enough food to support everyone. You start messing with their agriculture,

start messing with their agriculture, which is, you know, a lot of that water

which is, you know, a lot of that water is being supplied through this canal

is being supplied through this canal that cuts right through this site. It's

that cuts right through this site. It's it's fraught with difficulty and danger.

it's fraught with difficulty and danger. On the other hand, if you tell everyone,

On the other hand, if you tell everyone, hey, we found the labyrinth, but we're

hey, we found the labyrinth, but we're not going to do anything about it

not going to do anything about it because it's too difficult or it's too

because it's too difficult or it's too expensive, then you're going to face a

expensive, then you're going to face a whole lot of criticism over that. Like,

whole lot of criticism over that. Like, it's literally the wonder of the ancient

it's literally the wonder of the ancient was one of the biggest discoveries ever

was one of the biggest discoveries ever of something in the ancient world.

of something in the ancient world. What do you mean you're not going to do

What do you mean you're not going to do anything about it? So, I think they were

anything about it? So, I think they were it was literally a rock in a hard place.

it was literally a rock in a hard place. you've got this really difficult

you've got this really difficult expensive problem on one hand or if you

expensive problem on one hand or if you announce it and you say you're not going

announce it and you say you're not going to do anything about it, you're going to

to do anything about it, you're going to face a lot of international criticism.

face a lot of international criticism. So I think the decision was likely made

So I think the decision was likely made that the best thing we can do is just

that the best thing we can do is just pretend this never happened, right?

pretend this never happened, right? We're not going to talk about the

We're not going to talk about the labyrinth. We're not going to explore

labyrinth. We're not going to explore it. The expedition, the manar

it. The expedition, the manar expedition, the fact that we found it is

expedition, the fact that we found it is never going to be released to the public

never going to be released to the public and that's where it stands, right? So I

and that's where it stands, right? So I think that's what happened. There is an

think that's what happened. There is an element here of also just, you know,

element here of also just, you know, hiding the truth. I think when it's

hiding the truth. I think when it's convenient, that's what happens. I

convenient, that's what happens. I suspect there's a lot of the just actual

suspect there's a lot of the just actual hiding of the truth of hidden um

hiding of the truth of hidden um expeditions and things like that. Again,

expeditions and things like that. Again, watch my next video because I'm going to

watch my next video because I'm going to get into some real uh interesting

get into some real uh interesting examples of that and again involving

examples of that and again involving Zahi Has because some new information's

Zahi Has because some new information's come out about the Sphinx that I think

come out about the Sphinx that I think is super interesting. But I think that's

is super interesting. But I think that's what's happened here. I don't think it's

what's happened here. I don't think it's anything more complicated than a a

anything more complicated than a a difficult political decision that's al

difficult political decision that's al unfortunately affected the discovery of

unfortunately affected the discovery of what should have been you know one of

what should have been you know one of the most amazing sites ever. However,

the most amazing sites ever. However, this is not where the story ends because

this is not where the story ends because around the same time 2008 2009 there was

around the same time 2008 2009 there was another expedition done by a Polish

another expedition done by a Polish university along with Kara University

university along with Kara University and they went out and and did a

and they went out and and did a geological exploration at Har. They

geological exploration at Har. They actually went in to try and figure out

actually went in to try and figure out where the water was coming from. This

where the water was coming from. This was not an archaeological expedition. It

was not an archaeological expedition. It was much more of a geological effort to

was much more of a geological effort to try and figure out where the water's

try and figure out where the water's coming from in order to block or

coming from in order to block or redirect its flow and just start to

redirect its flow and just start to figure out, you know, what do we need to

figure out, you know, what do we need to do to remediate this site. So they went

do to remediate this site. So they went and dug a whole bunch of different bore

and dug a whole bunch of different bore holes all around the site. They were

holes all around the site. They were digging geological test pits, which you

digging geological test pits, which you can see here that, you know, dating

can see here that, you know, dating different strat levels of strata down a

different strat levels of strata down a few meters. They also did ground

few meters. They also did ground penetrating radar here and interestingly

penetrating radar here and interestingly from their report they found many ground

from their report they found many ground penetrating anomalies which were

penetrating anomalies which were interpreted as voids being found. So

interpreted as voids being found. So they also essentially rediscovered the

they also essentially rediscovered the labyrinth. Although this research was

labyrinth. Although this research was done in 2008 and 2009, it wasn't

done in 2008 and 2009, it wasn't published anywhere until around 2017

published anywhere until around 2017 because also like the Matahar

because also like the Matahar expedition, this was also shut down by

expedition, this was also shut down by Zahiwas. In fact, this was shut down a

Zahiwas. In fact, this was shut down a little more abruptly uh than the Matahar

little more abruptly uh than the Matahar expedition. And this is quoting again

expedition. And this is quoting again the expedition team members. And in

the expedition team members. And in their paper, you can see the URL on the

their paper, you can see the URL on the slide. This is what they wrote. It says,

slide. This is what they wrote. It says, "Dr. Zahi Hwas halted the mission,

"Dr. Zahi Hwas halted the mission, briefly jailing its director, Professor

briefly jailing its director, Professor Aladin Shaheen, then dean of Kairo's

Aladin Shaheen, then dean of Kairo's archaeology faculty, who was swiftly

archaeology faculty, who was swiftly ousted from his post." End quote. Has

ousted from his post." End quote. Has actually jailed the guy who went out

actually jailed the guy who went out there and dared to actually try and

there and dared to actually try and solve this problem or to to start trying

solve this problem or to to start trying to solve this problem. And ever since

to solve this problem. And ever since then, Hir kind of been a dirty word in

then, Hir kind of been a dirty word in the, you know, the Ministry of

the, you know, the Ministry of Antiquities in Egypt. Nobody wants to,

Antiquities in Egypt. Nobody wants to, it's like a pariah. Nobody wants to to

it's like a pariah. Nobody wants to to really deal with it. He put a guy in

really deal with it. He put a guy in jail. He put the dean of the um

jail. He put the dean of the um archaeology faculty of Kai Museum of K

archaeology faculty of Kai Museum of K University in jail over trying to

University in jail over trying to investigate at Har, which was kind of

investigate at Har, which was kind of sketchy. However, they have published

sketchy. However, they have published their results and you know what did they

their results and you know what did they say? What did they figure out? Well,

say? What did they figure out? Well, ultimately they figured out that the

ultimately they figured out that the water on the site is quite a difficult

water on the site is quite a difficult problem to solve. It's essentially

problem to solve. It's essentially coming from three different locations.

coming from three different locations. It's coming from the southwest, from the

It's coming from the southwest, from the north, and from the east. It's it's

north, and from the east. It's it's essentially shallow groundwater that's

essentially shallow groundwater that's kind of pouring in through the

kind of pouring in through the sedimentary layers. The upland side, the

sedimentary layers. The upland side, the west, north, and east side of the

west, north, and east side of the pyramid, the water is 1 to 3 m above

pyramid, the water is 1 to 3 m above that in the canal. So it's kind of more

that in the canal. So it's kind of more water coming in from the the northern

water coming in from the the northern side. On the south side, the waters the

side. On the south side, the waters the water table levels only about 0.5 to 2

water table levels only about 0.5 to 2 mters above the water of level in the

mters above the water of level in the canal. You might be wondering how how is

canal. You might be wondering how how is it that the ground water is at a higher

it that the ground water is at a higher level than the level that's in the

level than the level that's in the canal. Well, the layers of of rock and

canal. Well, the layers of of rock and soil and sediment here essentially wick

soil and sediment here essentially wick the water up. So it's if you put like

the water up. So it's if you put like paper in a in a glass, you know, it's

paper in a in a glass, you know, it's going to wick and suck that water up.

going to wick and suck that water up. Same thing's kind of happening here. And

Same thing's kind of happening here. And they determined this with the use of all

they determined this with the use of all these ball holes that you can see as

these ball holes that you can see as well as the test pits that they dug. Uh

well as the test pits that they dug. Uh they suspect that if there is deeper

they suspect that if there is deeper levels of water, it might be coming from

levels of water, it might be coming from a separate aquifer somewhere on the

a separate aquifer somewhere on the site. But that ultimately more

site. But that ultimately more excavations are needed. They need to do

excavations are needed. They need to do more investigation here to truly

more investigation here to truly determine the source and the direction

determine the source and the direction of the water in order to start

of the water in order to start remediating it. As far as I know, that

remediating it. As far as I know, that is the end of any of the on-site

is the end of any of the on-site research at Har. It was essentially all

research at Har. It was essentially all stopped by Has and just like he jailed a

stopped by Has and just like he jailed a dude. He shut down the Matahar

dude. He shut down the Matahar expedition. He put it all to bed. And

expedition. He put it all to bed. And that was really until the more modern, I

that was really until the more modern, I guess, space-based technology started to

guess, space-based technology started to come in. And the first account of this

come in. And the first account of this that I heard about was something that

that I heard about was something that was done by Dr. Carman Bolter and then

was done by Dr. Carman Bolter and then and Klaus Donor. Now, both Dr. Carman

and Klaus Donor. Now, both Dr. Carman Bolter, rest in peace, she passed away a

Bolter, rest in peace, she passed away a few years ago, and Klaus Donor, I guess

few years ago, and Klaus Donor, I guess you could consider them kind of

you could consider them kind of alternative independent researchers and

alternative independent researchers and authors in their field. Carmon Bolter

authors in their field. Carmon Bolter made a pretty good documentary series

made a pretty good documentary series called The Pyramid Code. It actually

called The Pyramid Code. It actually features the work of Hakee El Aan who is

features the work of Hakee El Aan who is the the father of my good friend Ysef

the the father of my good friend Ysef Aan. Uh it's it's her whole show I think

Aan. Uh it's it's her whole show I think is based on his teachings of the

is based on his teachings of the indigenous Sufi legends and everything.

indigenous Sufi legends and everything. And she's been you know essentially a

And she's been you know essentially a warrior for the labyrinth for a long

warrior for the labyrinth for a long time. And then she had heard from Klaus

time. And then she had heard from Klaus Donor who's an Austrian who said that

Donor who's an Austrian who said that you know he has a friend uh in Germany

you know he has a friend uh in Germany who happens to own or is part of a

who happens to own or is part of a company a startup company that can look

company a startup company that can look into the earth uh from you know 6 km

into the earth uh from you know 6 km down like it's essentially using

down like it's essentially using satellites to peer into the earth and be

satellites to peer into the earth and be able to find voids and minerals and

able to find voids and minerals and materials uh 6 km down. Now when I first

materials uh 6 km down. Now when I first heard of this I was a little skeptical.

heard of this I was a little skeptical. Some of you may know that I've actually

Some of you may know that I've actually done a video on the labyrinth in the

done a video on the labyrinth in the past, several years ago. Uh, and I got

past, several years ago. Uh, and I got to this point in the story and I was

to this point in the story and I was like, I can't find any information about

like, I can't find any information about this technology that he's talking about.

this technology that he's talking about. No one had just, you know, the the S,

No one had just, you know, the the S, the synthetic aperture radar stuff

the synthetic aperture radar stuff hadn't come out. This was the first I'd

hadn't come out. This was the first I'd heard of anyone saying, oh, we can look

heard of anyone saying, oh, we can look kilometers deep into the ground. And I

kilometers deep into the ground. And I was asking for pointers about like, what

was asking for pointers about like, what is this technology? Where does it come

is this technology? Where does it come from? Well, since then, some details

from? Well, since then, some details have actually emerged about this

have actually emerged about this technique. and it happens to be a

technique. and it happens to be a company called Geoscan Systems and they

company called Geoscan Systems and they do remote sensing. So I'm going to talk

do remote sensing. So I'm going to talk a little bit about their technology and

a little bit about their technology and how it works because it's important as

how it works because it's important as it it kind of relates to the ongoing

it it kind of relates to the ongoing scans at Har as well as the the S work

scans at Har as well as the the S work that's happening elsewhere in Egypt. So

that's happening elsewhere in Egypt. So these guys are talking about using

these guys are talking about using remote sensing technology to to look

remote sensing technology to to look into the ground. They can detect

into the ground. They can detect anomalies down to around 6 km deep using

anomalies down to around 6 km deep using proprietary processing techniques. So

proprietary processing techniques. So the way they do this is they say that

the way they do this is they say that the breakthrough involves modeling light

the breakthrough involves modeling light and its interactions with matter based

and its interactions with matter based on a more complete inter implementation

on a more complete inter implementation of Maxwell's equations coupled with a

of Maxwell's equations coupled with a more complete understanding of the

more complete understanding of the mathematical nature of the constant I

mathematical nature of the constant I which is the imaginary number

which is the imaginary number representing the square root of minus

representing the square root of minus one. Including these new insights makes

one. Including these new insights makes complex spectral analysis more complete.

complex spectral analysis more complete. Now don't ask me to explain what that

Now don't ask me to explain what that means. I don't know. Uh it is does seems

means. I don't know. Uh it is does seems like a fairly mathematical statistical

like a fairly mathematical statistical approach to it. They go on. They say

approach to it. They go on. They say that filters are then applied which

that filters are then applied which allow the detection and identification

allow the detection and identification of subsurfaces by means similar to

of subsurfaces by means similar to utilizing frownhoffer absorption lines

utilizing frownhoffer absorption lines to identify substances in the atmosphere

to identify substances in the atmosphere of stars.

of stars. With more complete appreciation of the

With more complete appreciation of the actual information contained in ordinary

actual information contained in ordinary light, we can detect subsurface

light, we can detect subsurface anomalies which show up as a kind of

anomalies which show up as a kind of interference in longitudinal components.

interference in longitudinal components. This is what I had originally heard

This is what I had originally heard about this when I looked into it. the

about this when I looked into it. the most information I had gotten out of it

most information I had gotten out of it at the time that it was a technique that

at the time that it was a technique that was used to look at stars and try and

was used to look at stars and try and look at the different elemental

look at the different elemental composition of stars. So what elements

composition of stars. So what elements substances are in the atmosphere of

substances are in the atmosphere of stars using some sort of statistical

stars using some sort of statistical approach. This is kind of the telling

approach. This is kind of the telling point with a lot of these technologies

point with a lot of these technologies that you see and it's one of the reasons

that you see and it's one of the reasons I think for a little bit of skepticism

I think for a little bit of skepticism certainly warranted with some of the

certainly warranted with some of the claims that are made by them. But they

claims that are made by them. But they also say that they regret having to

also say that they regret having to withhold details of the process

withhold details of the process involved. It requires intensive

involved. It requires intensive computation utilizing computer software

computation utilizing computer software and special processing hardware to apply

and special processing hardware to apply our techniques. They're invoking, you

our techniques. They're invoking, you know, it's proprietary software, which

know, it's proprietary software, which fine, it's their special secret source.

fine, it's their special secret source. The key is like, how do you prove this

The key is like, how do you prove this works? Well, you have to go find

works? Well, you have to go find something that nobody knows was there.

something that nobody knows was there. You say that you found it and then drill

You say that you found it and then drill down to or get to it and and find it,

down to or get to it and and find it, which is what they claim they can do.

which is what they claim they can do. So, they do say the best way to know

So, they do say the best way to know these techniques are valid is to look at

these techniques are valid is to look at our results. In particular, a special

our results. In particular, a special study was ordered recently which

study was ordered recently which detected water in Morocco. Indeed, you

detected water in Morocco. Indeed, you go to their website, you look at their

go to their website, you look at their reference material. They reference a

reference material. They reference a study where they did a survey site in

study where they did a survey site in Morocco. You can see the blue markings

Morocco. You can see the blue markings of water here and they went and found

of water here and they went and found water at depths of 15 to 18 m. They have

water at depths of 15 to 18 m. They have other references where they found gold

other references where they found gold in Bolivia or oil deposits off the

in Bolivia or oil deposits off the coastline of Nigeria at much deeper

coastline of Nigeria at much deeper depths, like hundreds of meters deep

depths, like hundreds of meters deep here in some cases. I'm assuming the

here in some cases. I'm assuming the gold is also quite deep. So they seem to

gold is also quite deep. So they seem to have some reference cases that suggest

have some reference cases that suggest that all right they use this technology

that all right they use this technology to find stuff and then apparently they

to find stuff and then apparently they went and drilled and found it. So there

went and drilled and found it. So there must be something to this technique.

must be something to this technique. Claus donor claims that all right he he

Claus donor claims that all right he he asked his friend who was involved in

asked his friend who was involved in this company to scan the area of Hara

this company to scan the area of Hara and they apparently did so. And there

and they apparently did so. And there was a 3D rendering of these scans that

was a 3D rendering of these scans that were made that Carmon Bolter briefly

were made that Carmon Bolter briefly showed I think on a podcast with

showed I think on a podcast with somebody. I've not seen too many other

somebody. I've not seen too many other results of it. These are the screenshots

results of it. These are the screenshots from that podcast. But you can see here

from that podcast. But you can see here again here's you see the pyramid. You

again here's you see the pyramid. You see the Barabi canal running through the

see the Barabi canal running through the site and then you see multiple layers of

site and then you see multiple layers of chambers and structures down beneath the

chambers and structures down beneath the ground under the pyramid on both sides

ground under the pyramid on both sides of the canal as this lines up with the

of the canal as this lines up with the findings from the Matahar expedition.

findings from the Matahar expedition. They they scanned on both sides of the

They they scanned on both sides of the canal. They found it. It kind of lines

canal. They found it. It kind of lines up with the historical accounts about

up with the historical accounts about there being multiple levels. Let's look

there being multiple levels. Let's look specifically at some of the claims that

specifically at some of the claims that were made by the Geoscan scan work at

were made by the Geoscan scan work at Har. And this is a 2D model with the red

Har. And this is a 2D model with the red and blue being different depths of

and blue being different depths of chambers and structures. So according to

chambers and structures. So according to their scan results, they say that the

their scan results, they say that the actual hard bedrock begins at about 18 m

actual hard bedrock begins at about 18 m down. So you have like sedimentary and

down. So you have like sedimentary and other layers of stone and just and

other layers of stone and just and sediment above the bedrock and the

sediment above the bedrock and the bedrock starts at 18 m down. The

bedrock starts at 18 m down. The subsurface infrastructure consists of a

subsurface infrastructure consists of a network of monumental spaces. They say

network of monumental spaces. They say they found halls that are 80 m long by

they found halls that are 80 m long by 50 m wide and that these halls and these

50 m wide and that these halls and these chambers are linked by giant corridors

chambers are linked by giant corridors at depths of 40, 60, 80, 100 m and

at depths of 40, 60, 80, 100 m and beyond. So they're describing multiple

beyond. So they're describing multiple levels of different chambers that are

levels of different chambers that are separated by at least 20 m. Now that's

separated by at least 20 m. Now that's kind of interesting, right? Because if

kind of interesting, right? Because if you remember back some of the historical

you remember back some of the historical accounts, they talked about there being

accounts, they talked about there being 90 steps in between the layers.

90 steps in between the layers. Certainly 90 steps easily gets you 20 m

Certainly 90 steps easily gets you 20 m in depth. And some of these depictions

in depth. And some of these depictions also start to get to the scale of things

also start to get to the scale of things that were described by the historical

that were described by the historical authors. You think that alone, what does

authors. You think that alone, what does this mean? Well, unfortunately, Carmon

this mean? Well, unfortunately, Carmon Bolter passed away. They Louis Dordier,

Bolter passed away. They Louis Dordier, they they he was involved in this a

they they he was involved in this a little bit. They tried to get some

little bit. They tried to get some interest in it from Egypt. There really

interest in it from Egypt. There really wasn't they couldn't get any traction in

wasn't they couldn't get any traction in the department of antiquities. they

the department of antiquities. they couldn't get any backers to look any

couldn't get any backers to look any further in this. So that's kind of where

further in this. So that's kind of where the geocan stuff stopped. However,

the geocan stuff stopped. However, around the same time, roughly 2015 2016,

around the same time, roughly 2015 2016, there was another company, one based in

there was another company, one based in the UK called Merlin Borrows, and they

the UK called Merlin Borrows, and they also scanned Hara. And Merlin Burrows is

also scanned Hara. And Merlin Burrows is also another very interesting startup

also another very interesting startup company that claims to to basically use

company that claims to to basically use a space-based technique to find and peer

a space-based technique to find and peer down below the ground. It's made up the

down below the ground. It's made up the the company's made up of a couple of

the company's made up of a couple of people. Tim Acres on the left and then

people. Tim Acres on the left and then CEO Bruce Blackburn from Merlin Burrows.

CEO Bruce Blackburn from Merlin Burrows. Now again, unfortunately, Tim Acres has

Now again, unfortunately, Tim Acres has also since passed away since all of this

also since passed away since all of this work happened. And Merlin Burrows is an

work happened. And Merlin Burrows is an interesting company in that they are

interesting company in that they are also involved in the new work on the the

also involved in the new work on the the film of Michael Donnelly, uh, which is

film of Michael Donnelly, uh, which is something called Atlantica, which I

something called Atlantica, which I think is being released in the US pretty

think is being released in the US pretty soon. We saw a preview of the first

soon. We saw a preview of the first three episodes of it at the cosmic

three episodes of it at the cosmic summit and they claim to have found

summit and they claim to have found Atlantis uh remnants of it and uh it's

Atlantis uh remnants of it and uh it's super interesting film. I think it's

super interesting film. I think it's going to cause quite a stir when it

going to cause quite a stir when it comes out. The way that they found this

comes out. The way that they found this and they certainly found something. They

and they certainly found something. They went out and found a lot of under you

went out and found a lot of under you know undersea ruins and structures. But

know undersea ruins and structures. But they found it by using Merlin Burrows

they found it by using Merlin Burrows technology. So how does this technology

technology. So how does this technology work? Well, according to Merlin Burrows

work? Well, according to Merlin Burrows and what I can find, this is what they

and what I can find, this is what they say. They use highfrequency satellite

say. They use highfrequency satellite images from private orbital agencies

images from private orbital agencies that are obtained and then run through

that are obtained and then run through military or classified facilities. At

military or classified facilities. At least they were in the case of the Hara

least they were in the case of the Hara scans. They're used in combination with

scans. They're used in combination with the constant vibration of the Earth's

the constant vibration of the Earth's geohysical activities. So seismic data

geohysical activities. So seismic data and that they're capable of

and that they're capable of distinguishing between granite, diorite,

distinguishing between granite, diorite, limestone, metal. They can map voids and

limestone, metal. They can map voids and tunnels with precision down to a few

tunnels with precision down to a few inches essentially. I think the

inches essentially. I think the description was the size of a wristwatch

description was the size of a wristwatch was kind of the uh the resolution of

was kind of the uh the resolution of this. So, this might sound familiar if

this. So, this might sound familiar if you've d if you've dived into the

you've d if you've dived into the Italian scientists and their synthetic

Italian scientists and their synthetic aperture radar. They're instead of using

aperture radar. They're instead of using highfrequency images, they're using

highfrequency images, they're using synthetic aperture radar, but they are

synthetic aperture radar, but they are also combining it with essentially

also combining it with essentially seismic data from the planet, which is

seismic data from the planet, which is the same thing that Merlin and Burrows

the same thing that Merlin and Burrows are doing. Instead, they're using images

are doing. Instead, they're using images instead of S data. So this technology

instead of S data. So this technology and Tim Acres himself actually

and Tim Acres himself actually apparently come out of the British

apparently come out of the British military. Tim Acres is ex-military. He

military. Tim Acres is ex-military. He worked in the British Army satellite

worked in the British Army satellite scan security division and he used some

scan security division and he used some of those techniques to to essentially

of those techniques to to essentially create this startup from what I

create this startup from what I understand. Then this is a a depiction

understand. Then this is a a depiction or a description of how they used their

or a description of how they used their technology in the military and how it

technology in the military and how it might work. Quote, "Picture a pan filled

might work. Quote, "Picture a pan filled with water. Drop several pebbles into it

with water. Drop several pebbles into it and ripples form colliding into

and ripples form colliding into intricate wave patterns. If you could

intricate wave patterns. If you could freeze that water instantly and lift out

freeze that water instantly and lift out the ice, shining a light beneath, it

the ice, shining a light beneath, it would project a 3D image of the pebbles

would project a 3D image of the pebbles at impact, a hologram born from frozen

at impact, a hologram born from frozen ripples. Tim's technology does this on a

ripples. Tim's technology does this on a grand scale and with far greater

grand scale and with far greater precision. This tech could detect a

precision. This tech could detect a sub's path by analyzing the residual

sub's path by analyzing the residual water ripple field left behind, fluid

water ripple field left behind, fluid footprints. End quote. Apparently, this

footprints. End quote. Apparently, this technology has been used to figure out

technology has been used to figure out the paths of submarines by looking at

the paths of submarines by looking at using this technique on the surface of

using this technique on the surface of the water. What you're looking at here

the water. What you're looking at here are these renderings, as I understand

are these renderings, as I understand them. They're fairly complex images

them. They're fairly complex images which are collapsing multiple depths

which are collapsing multiple depths together. In this case, blue being the

together. In this case, blue being the deepest. We have here a similar

deepest. We have here a similar technique to the S work that's happening

technique to the S work that's happening in Giza with the Italians. It's a

in Giza with the Italians. It's a different technique to the one used by

different technique to the one used by Geoscan. But what were their results?

Geoscan. But what were their results? What did they say about the scans at

What did they say about the scans at Hara? Well, it's quite interesting. They

Hara? Well, it's quite interesting. They said that they found vast chambers with

said that they found vast chambers with massive walls plunging into bedrock,

massive walls plunging into bedrock, colossal complexes of great halls at 40,

colossal complexes of great halls at 40, 60, 80, 100 m and deeper. An atrium of

60, 80, 100 m and deeper. An atrium of approximately 40 m by 100 m long,

approximately 40 m by 100 m long, followed by a central chamber of 44x 44

followed by a central chamber of 44x 44 m. Two different techniques. They're

m. Two different techniques. They're kind of lining up with their details,

kind of lining up with their details, right? the the the GE scan technique

right? the the the GE scan technique talked about the same things. A huge

talked about the same things. A huge complex plunging down into the bedrock.

complex plunging down into the bedrock. Multiple levels, 40, 60, 80, 100 meters

Multiple levels, 40, 60, 80, 100 meters and deeper. Big huge halls and chambers

and deeper. Big huge halls and chambers all connected with different tunnels and

all connected with different tunnels and passages. We're seeing a bit of

passages. We're seeing a bit of correlation between two different

correlation between two different techniques here. Continuing on, this is

techniques here. Continuing on, this is what Tim Akres said about the scan at

what Tim Akres said about the scan at Har. And you can see Tim here looking at

Har. And you can see Tim here looking at the scans from Hara. He says that there

the scans from Hara. He says that there are four levels of structures, four

are four levels of structures, four distinct layers underground. Five. If

distinct layers underground. Five. If you include the surface above the mother

you include the surface above the mother rock, these layers are separated by 20

rock, these layers are separated by 20 to 50 m and align quite strikingly with

to 50 m and align quite strikingly with the elements seen in the Hawara Geoscan

the elements seen in the Hawara Geoscan Survey 13. These also showed four

Survey 13. These also showed four levels. However, my scans reveal a

levels. However, my scans reveal a clearer separation between the top two

clearer separation between the top two layers and the bottom two. He also says

layers and the bottom two. He also says that the deeper structures are likely

that the deeper structures are likely free of groundwater and hollow. This is

free of groundwater and hollow. This is pretty amazing. And remember the

pretty amazing. And remember the historical depictions of the labyrinth,

historical depictions of the labyrinth, 90 steps going between the layers, 20 to

90 steps going between the layers, 20 to 50 m between the layers. Like this is

50 m between the layers. Like this is all kind of lining up. Isn't that

all kind of lining up. Isn't that interesting? Also, the fact that the

interesting? Also, the fact that the deeper structures are likely free of

deeper structures are likely free of groundwater. The groundwater, if you

groundwater. The groundwater, if you remember from the geo geological

remember from the geo geological surveys, is flowing in pretty shallow

surveys, is flowing in pretty shallow coming into the site from different

coming into the site from different directions. It may not be penetrating

directions. It may not be penetrating that deeply into the bedrock. So,

that deeply into the bedrock. So, there's a good chance that whatever's

there's a good chance that whatever's down there is likely free of the water.

down there is likely free of the water. What is down there seems to be also

What is down there seems to be also quite a mystery because this was the

quite a mystery because this was the most intriguing part of what Tim had

most intriguing part of what Tim had said about this and unfortunately

said about this and unfortunately because Tim's no longer around I have to

because Tim's no longer around I have to it's essentially hearsay from what he

it's essentially hearsay from what he told Louis Dordier and this is what he

told Louis Dordier and this is what he had said to him as reported by Louis

had said to him as reported by Louis Dordier quoting Tim Acres all layers

Dordier quoting Tim Acres all layers converge at a central corridor or avenue

converge at a central corridor or avenue like the atrium of a shopping mall where

like the atrium of a shopping mall where you can see all floors from one vantage

you can see all floors from one vantage antage point. My personal interpretation

antage point. My personal interpretation is that this entire hall was constructed

is that this entire hall was constructed to house a centrally positioned

to house a centrally positioned freestanding object about 40 m long.

freestanding object about 40 m long. What object are we talking about? Well,

What object are we talking about? Well, Tim apparently found this object in this

Tim apparently found this object in this hall with his scans.

hall with his scans. The central object is hard to classify.

The central object is hard to classify. It appears metallic, not stone or wood.

It appears metallic, not stone or wood. I named it Dippy after the giant

I named it Dippy after the giant diplocus skeleton in the hints hall of

diplocus skeleton in the hints hall of London's natural history museum. It

London's natural history museum. It could be anything. Its shape resembles

could be anything. Its shape resembles those tic-tac hard mints. It might also

those tic-tac hard mints. It might also be an upright disc or even a colossal

be an upright disc or even a colossal shen.

shen. That big object alone raises profound

That big object alone raises profound questions. How did it get there? Why is

questions. How did it get there? Why is it there? A more speculative theory is

it there? A more speculative theory is that it's some kind of portal, either

that it's some kind of portal, either interdimensional or interstellar, a

interdimensional or interstellar, a Stargate. Its material signature is

Stargate. Its material signature is unlike anything I've seen in my entire

unlike anything I've seen in my entire career, but it's there undeniably there.

career, but it's there undeniably there. I'll let the future find out what Dippy

I'll let the future find out what Dippy is. End quote.

is. End quote. A freestanding 40 m long metallic

A freestanding 40 m long metallic tic-tac-shaped object approximately what

tic-tac-shaped object approximately what 50 60 m below the ground in a huge big

50 60 m below the ground in a huge big open corridor and atrium in the

open corridor and atrium in the labyrinth of Egypt. Come on. Like th

labyrinth of Egypt. Come on. Like th this is a remarkable claim, right? And

this is a remarkable claim, right? And I'm not saying this is true. This is

I'm not saying this is true. This is what Tim Acres is saying about it. But I

what Tim Acres is saying about it. But I can tell you on stage at the cosmic

can tell you on stage at the cosmic summit when I talked about this, I could

summit when I talked about this, I could see Micah Hanks I whipped his head

see Micah Hanks I whipped his head around when I'm talking about like a

around when I'm talking about like a freestanding object that's 40 m long and

freestanding object that's 40 m long and like tic tac shaped, right? I mean,

like tic tac shaped, right? I mean, look, there have long been rumors and

look, there have long been rumors and speculation about alien crafts and stuff

speculation about alien crafts and stuff that are beneath the the the sands of

that are beneath the the the sands of Egypt in some places. I'm not saying

Egypt in some places. I'm not saying that's what it is. I'm saying this is a

that's what it is. I'm saying this is a remarkable claim. We we seem to have

remarkable claim. We we seem to have some correlation between these scan

some correlation between these scan results. Merlin Burrows as well as these

results. Merlin Burrows as well as these geoscan guys seem to have a track record

geoscan guys seem to have a track record of actually being able to use their

of actually being able to use their technology to find stuff. So I don't

technology to find stuff. So I don't think you can just dismiss exactly their

think you can just dismiss exactly their findings with you know with nothing.

findings with you know with nothing. Literally this is an ex-military

Literally this is an ex-military technique that was apparently used to

technique that was apparently used to find submarines. So they found something

find submarines. So they found something like there's something down there. So

like there's something down there. So now we've got geocan, we've got Merlin

now we've got geocan, we've got Merlin burrows, we've got Matahar expedition,

burrows, we've got Matahar expedition, ground penetrating radar, VLF,

ground penetrating radar, VLF, geomagneticism, like just so many

geomagneticism, like just so many different techniques showing you that

different techniques showing you that the labyrinth is there. Let's look at

the labyrinth is there. Let's look at some of the correlations between all of

some of the correlations between all of these scans. What can we tell? Well, we

these scans. What can we tell? Well, we know that the Matahar expedition using

know that the Matahar expedition using ground penetrating radar likely only

ground penetrating radar likely only revealed the very top layer of the

revealed the very top layer of the labyrinth. They couldn't penetrate very

labyrinth. They couldn't penetrate very deeply. It's like 18 mish something like

deeply. It's like 18 mish something like that 15 mters. We could see the

that 15 mters. We could see the structure. So there's definitely a layer

structure. So there's definitely a layer of the labyrinth uh in that relatively

of the labyrinth uh in that relatively shallow uh bedrock. The geocan and mil

shallow uh bedrock. The geocan and mil borrows satellite technologies. These

borrows satellite technologies. These two different techniques they're I mean

two different techniques they're I mean they're vastly different techniques.

they're vastly different techniques. One's a more statistical approach. The

One's a more statistical approach. The other one is a more satellite based you

other one is a more satellite based you know um seismic/ highfrequency imaging

know um seismic/ highfrequency imaging approach. They seem to be aligned as Tim

approach. They seem to be aligned as Tim A said like they're telling you the same

A said like they're telling you the same things. They're telling you the same

things. They're telling you the same levels at the same depths. They're

levels at the same depths. They're talking about the same size passages,

talking about the same size passages, the same scale of what is beneath the

the same scale of what is beneath the ground at Hara. These historical

ground at Hara. These historical accounts that we spent all that time

accounts that we spent all that time going through at the earlier this seem

going through at the earlier this seem to align with the data that we're

to align with the data that we're finding now within reason and within the

finding now within reason and within the language of the time. Herodotus talked

language of the time. Herodotus talked about underground chambers and passages

about underground chambers and passages leading to the pyramids. We seem to see

leading to the pyramids. We seem to see in these scans passages running to the

in these scans passages running to the pyramids. Petri was he wasn't able to

pyramids. Petri was he wasn't able to find a connection but that's because the

find a connection but that's because the place was already filled up with water.

place was already filled up with water. Herodotus talks about 12 courts 3,000

Herodotus talks about 12 courts 3,000 chambers 90 steps down to another level.

chambers 90 steps down to another level. We certainly are hearing depictions of

We certainly are hearing depictions of big large open spaces 80 100 meters long

big large open spaces 80 100 meters long that that seems to fit that description

that that seems to fit that description of large open courts that might have you

of large open courts that might have you know 40 80 columns in them. We see stone

know 40 80 columns in them. We see stone on the site. You can literally go there

on the site. You can literally go there today and see the remnants of megalithic

today and see the remnants of megalithic stone, the remnants of whatever's

stone, the remnants of whatever's happened there with quarrying and been

happened there with quarrying and been dug up in the past. Although I don't

dug up in the past. Although I don't think anybody's been digging it up to

think anybody's been digging it up to the the depth that we need to to

the the depth that we need to to actually get into it. Vast halls, open

actually get into it. Vast halls, open spaces, all of these things are being

spaces, all of these things are being depicted both in historical accounts and

depicted both in historical accounts and they're being shown in these modern

they're being shown in these modern scans at Hara. The interesting thing to

scans at Hara. The interesting thing to me is that Petri was genuinely seems to

me is that Petri was genuinely seems to have been the last person inside the

have been the last person inside the Hara pyramid, but he might have been

Hara pyramid, but he might have been very close to finding an actual entrance

very close to finding an actual entrance to the labyrinth. He might have been the

to the labyrinth. He might have been the guy that got the closest to actually

guy that got the closest to actually discovering the true labyrinth of

discovering the true labyrinth of ancient Egypt. So, I think this is just

ancient Egypt. So, I think this is just a fascinating series of discoveries and

a fascinating series of discoveries and information. What's my opinion? because

information. What's my opinion? because a lot of this has been me reporting what

a lot of this has been me reporting what you know historical authors have said,

you know historical authors have said, what what the scan companies have said.

what what the scan companies have said. Uh my my perspective on this is that you

Uh my my perspective on this is that you know I do remain cautiously optimistic

know I do remain cautiously optimistic about all of these different new

about all of these different new space-based scanning technologies.

space-based scanning technologies. They're obviously still proprietary.

They're obviously still proprietary. there's still an element of a black box

there's still an element of a black box within them, right? So between whether

within them, right? So between whether it's geocan or it's mil or it's the

it's geocan or it's mil or it's the Italians with their uh synthetic

Italians with their uh synthetic aperture radar doppler tomography

aperture radar doppler tomography approach, there's an element of a black

approach, there's an element of a black box, right? It's not it's not understood

box, right? It's not it's not understood what they're exactly what it is they're

what they're exactly what it is they're doing to to produce their results. Um

doing to to produce their results. Um that said, there's a lot of promise in

that said, there's a lot of promise in these technologies like Geoscan, Melon

these technologies like Geoscan, Melon Burrows, they seem to have reference

Burrows, they seem to have reference accounts. Even the the Italians are

accounts. Even the the Italians are claiming the same thing where they've

claiming the same thing where they've got examples of how they've used their

got examples of how they've used their technology to find stuff and that it's

technology to find stuff and that it's accurate. We'll see, I guess. At the

accurate. We'll see, I guess. At the same time, wellestablished and very well

same time, wellestablished and very well understood technologies have been used

understood technologies have been used on this site. Ground penetrating radar,

on this site. Ground penetrating radar, geo electromagnetism, VLF, electrical

geo electromagnetism, VLF, electrical resistivity tomography, those types of

resistivity tomography, those types of things have definitely established that

things have definitely established that there's something significant at Har.

there's something significant at Har. The Matahar expedition was there. The

The Matahar expedition was there. The most interesting part about all of this

most interesting part about all of this to me is that what could the labyrinth

to me is that what could the labyrinth represent? What could this represent?

represent? What could this represent? Well, I think based on the depictions

Well, I think based on the depictions and based on the stonework we can still

and based on the stonework we can still see on the site, this is 100% the same

see on the site, this is 100% the same type of architecture that we see in what

type of architecture that we see in what I would classify the most mysterious and

I would classify the most mysterious and interesting places in Egypt. the valley

interesting places in Egypt. the valley temple, the Assyriion, the pyramids,

temple, the Assyriion, the pyramids, like massive megalithic structure, like

like massive megalithic structure, like perfection in style, like just most

perfection in style, like just most precise huge blocks, the oldest stuff.

precise huge blocks, the oldest stuff. It definitely seems to be associated

It definitely seems to be associated with that style of building. I think

with that style of building. I think it's probably another structure that

it's probably another structure that comes from the builder culture. I I I

comes from the builder culture. I I I firmly believe that a lot of these

firmly believe that a lot of these things were inherited by the donastic

things were inherited by the donastic Egyptians, that they weren't capable of

Egyptians, that they weren't capable of making them. I think things like the

making them. I think things like the vases and giant statues and the boxes

vases and giant statues and the boxes are all part of that culture. I think

are all part of that culture. I think this architecture is likely part of that

this architecture is likely part of that culture, too. I think all of these sites

culture, too. I think all of these sites were renovated, reused and then

were renovated, reused and then destroyed and quarried and all those

destroyed and quarried and all those sort of things. I think there's a

sort of things. I think there's a tremendously complex history that's

tremendously complex history that's happened to them. But I do believe that

happened to them. But I do believe that a lot of these sites are way way older

a lot of these sites are way way older than uh we think they are. And the

than uh we think they are. And the labyrinth fits that same mold. Like it

labyrinth fits that same mold. Like it it seems to fit exactly the same type of

it seems to fit exactly the same type of megalithic structures and you know has

megalithic structures and you know has those same characteristics as all of

those same characteristics as all of those sites. though for sure though the

those sites. though for sure though the donastic Egyptians were on the site

donastic Egyptians were on the site right there's accounts of that we know

right there's accounts of that we know they were there they were renovating it

they were there they were renovating it they were using it they probably built

they were using it they probably built the pyramid there the mud brick pyramid

the pyramid there the mud brick pyramid they cased it they probably I think they

they cased it they probably I think they built that pyramid over the structure

built that pyramid over the structure that was already there in the ground

that was already there in the ground probably done by Eminem hap the the

probably done by Eminem hap the the third and the 12th dynasty uh in the

third and the 12th dynasty uh in the middle kingdom to for him to attach

middle kingdom to for him to attach himself to the site make it part of his

himself to the site make it part of his myth and legend

myth and legend what could have the labyrinth actually

what could have the labyrinth actually in.

in. Maybe it was a library. Maybe it was a

Maybe it was a library. Maybe it was a repository. We just we don't know who

repository. We just we don't know who what was this free freestanding metal

what was this free freestanding metal object that Dippy that's down there. We

object that Dippy that's down there. We don't know. I think you can speculate

don't know. I think you can speculate all day about what it actually is, but

all day about what it actually is, but it's I think it's absolutely

it's I think it's absolutely fascinating. It seems to be the biggest

fascinating. It seems to be the biggest opportunity that we can have to try and

opportunity that we can have to try and find something that's real and tangible

find something that's real and tangible about a lost chapter of history. To me,

about a lost chapter of history. To me, the the labyrinth is kind of number one

the the labyrinth is kind of number one uh example. However, if it is actually

uh example. However, if it is actually underwater, if if some of the I hope

underwater, if if some of the I hope that some of those lower layers are not

that some of those lower layers are not filled with water. If they are

filled with water. If they are underwater, certainly anything that

underwater, certainly anything that isn't stone probably isn't there

isn't stone probably isn't there anymore. And if the the shallower layers

anymore. And if the the shallower layers are being flooded as a result of what

are being flooded as a result of what happened in the '60s, then I suspect

happened in the '60s, then I suspect they're going to be deteriorating fairly

they're going to be deteriorating fairly rapidly, and I hope something can be

rapidly, and I hope something can be done about it in the near future. So,

done about it in the near future. So, let's wrap this up. I know I've been

let's wrap this up. I know I've been talking for quite a while here. I want

talking for quite a while here. I want to explore the future a little bit here

to explore the future a little bit here and and sort of put some conclusions on

and and sort of put some conclusions on the table about Hara. My overall goal in

the table about Hara. My overall goal in doing this and doing this presentation

doing this and doing this presentation at the summit is to try and raise

at the summit is to try and raise awareness about the labyrinth. I think

awareness about the labyrinth. I think it's I I honestly think it's quite a

it's I I honestly think it's quite a crime that it's been covered up the way

crime that it's been covered up the way that it has. I think it should have

that it has. I think it should have represented the the biggest discovery

represented the the biggest discovery certainly in the last several hundred

certainly in the last several hundred years of anything significant. And you

years of anything significant. And you know, I also think it does truly

know, I also think it does truly represent one of the biggest

represent one of the biggest opportunities for classical uh

opportunities for classical uh archaeology in Egyptology. I think look,

archaeology in Egyptology. I think look, if these guys want to get more attention

if these guys want to get more attention on social media, they want to be well

on social media, they want to be well known. They should be campaigning for

known. They should be campaigning for the labyrinth to try and uncover that,

the labyrinth to try and uncover that, start digging out there and see what

start digging out there and see what they can find. However, I think without

they can find. However, I think without a doubt, we can say that the mythical

a doubt, we can say that the mythical Egyptian labyrinth does exist and it has

Egyptian labyrinth does exist and it has been found. There's there's no question

been found. There's there's no question modern technology is just continually

modern technology is just continually peeling back the layers of the onion

peeling back the layers of the onion here. I think it's showing that these

here. I think it's showing that these results and what's down there might

results and what's down there might actually be even more incredible than

actually be even more incredible than the descriptions that have been provided

the descriptions that have been provided by classical accounts and eyewitnesses.

by classical accounts and eyewitnesses. I mean, none of these accounts talk

I mean, none of these accounts talk about a 40 m long freestanding metal

about a 40 m long freestanding metal object in the deeper chambers, but that

object in the deeper chambers, but that seems to be what they found. I'm

seems to be what they found. I'm fascinated by this find. I have no idea

fascinated by this find. I have no idea what it means. I'm I'm sure it's going

what it means. I'm I'm sure it's going to mean more people in the comments say

to mean more people in the comments say that I think it was built by aliens,

that I think it was built by aliens, which is not what I'm saying. I am just

which is not what I'm saying. I am just reporting, okay? It's not I'm not saying

reporting, okay? It's not I'm not saying that. saying there's something

that. saying there's something interesting down there and we should

interesting down there and we should probably try and figure it out. On the

probably try and figure it out. On the ground research has been suppressed, no

ground research has been suppressed, no doubt like Zahiwas has been tightly

doubt like Zahiwas has been tightly wrapped up in this, although stuff

wrapped up in this, although stuff that's space-based, he can't suppress,

that's space-based, he can't suppress, even though it's been dismissed with

even though it's been dismissed with true snorts of derision.

true snorts of derision. You can almost hear the snorts of

You can almost hear the snorts of derision

derision by him in any number of places, the Joe

by him in any number of places, the Joe Rogan Experience podcast lately. And

Rogan Experience podcast lately. And anytime that this comes up, it's like if

anytime that this comes up, it's like if if stuff isn't in his control or he

if stuff isn't in his control or he doesn't agree with it, then it's

doesn't agree with it, then it's nonsense. It doesn't make sense. I'll

nonsense. It doesn't make sense. I'll say this again. Do pay attention to my

say this again. Do pay attention to my next video because

next video because there's something from the past that's

there's something from the past that's come up recently that I've been looking

come up recently that I've been looking for for a long time. Information about

for for a long time. Information about secret expeditions that have happened in

secret expeditions that have happened in different areas. And I think it honestly

different areas. And I think it honestly does explain some of the behavior you

does explain some of the behavior you see from guys like Zahi in recent years,

see from guys like Zahi in recent years, but it goes back decades. And it's it's

but it goes back decades. And it's it's very interesting. I I've hinted at that

very interesting. I I've hinted at that in some other videos and it's something

in some other videos and it's something that I've been planning to do. But only

that I've been planning to do. But only just recently this information has come

just recently this information has come up and I'm very excited about it. If you

up and I'm very excited about it. If you caught one of my live streams talking

caught one of my live streams talking about it, cool. But I'm going to be

about it, cool. But I'm going to be doing a video shortly after this one on

doing a video shortly after this one on that topic. And it it definitely relates

that topic. And it it definitely relates to I guess the history of what's

to I guess the history of what's happened here at Har. The the the Madar

happened here at Har. The the the Madar expedition being covered up, the the

expedition being covered up, the the dean of archaeology in K University

dean of archaeology in K University being jailed, stuff like that. Crazy

being jailed, stuff like that. Crazy stuff. I think look what's under the

stuff. I think look what's under the ground today. it is suffering neglect

ground today. it is suffering neglect and likely some damage due to the uh

and likely some damage due to the uh rising water table and the the salty

rising water table and the the salty groundwater that's coming into the HAR

groundwater that's coming into the HAR site as a result of the water table

site as a result of the water table rising. Could we actually do something

rising. Could we actually do something about it? I think we could. I I mean is

about it? I think we could. I I mean is it going to be expensive? Probably. I

it going to be expensive? Probably. I don't know how expensive. But I

don't know how expensive. But I genuinely think that if this was given

genuinely think that if this was given the proper attention and people around

the proper attention and people around the world and the institutions around

the world and the institutions around the world realized what the opportunity

the world realized what the opportunity here is, I think we could find the

here is, I think we could find the funds. I think we could get the money to

funds. I think we could get the money to Egypt. I think we could remediate the

Egypt. I think we could remediate the site. We could dig the wells, we can

site. We could dig the wells, we can pump the water out, we can start to

pump the water out, we can start to excavate. Uh I I genuinely think that's

excavate. Uh I I genuinely think that's a possibility and I don't think there's

a possibility and I don't think there's any better opportunity for this. And

any better opportunity for this. And lastly, as I'm sure some of you have

lastly, as I'm sure some of you have probably already thought about is that

probably already thought about is that this seems like an excellent target for

this seems like an excellent target for the Italians with their synthetic

the Italians with their synthetic aperture radar and Doppler tomography

aperture radar and Doppler tomography approach. The stuff that they've been

approach. The stuff that they've been scanning at the Giza plateau at the

scanning at the Giza plateau at the Sphinx and all those sort of places. I'm

Sphinx and all those sort of places. I'm happy to say that from according to

happy to say that from according to Louis Dordier at least they've agreed to

Louis Dordier at least they've agreed to do just that. So I'm hoping that in the

do just that. So I'm hoping that in the near future the Beyond and May and their

near future the Beyond and May and their team will actually take a look at Hara

team will actually take a look at Hara from space and process that data and

from space and process that data and come out with some results. So hopefully

come out with some results. So hopefully in the coming months or year we'll we'll

in the coming months or year we'll we'll find out some more about this and just

find out some more about this and just see all right we have we got a third

see all right we have we got a third satellite-based approach that's going to

satellite-based approach that's going to confirm that the mystery of Harara and

confirm that the mystery of Harara and the labyrinth still exist? I certainly

the labyrinth still exist? I certainly hope so. All right, guys. Well, thank

hope so. All right, guys. Well, thank you very much. I hope you enjoyed the

you very much. I hope you enjoyed the presentation. It's a little different to

presentation. It's a little different to my normal videos. I know I wanted to

my normal videos. I know I wanted to share a version of this with everyone on

share a version of this with everyone on YouTube. It looks like I've gone a

YouTube. It looks like I've gone a little bit longer than I did at the

little bit longer than I did at the summit. I think I did an hour 40 minutes

summit. I think I did an hour 40 minutes or something like that at the summit. I

or something like that at the summit. I do have an older video on the labyrinth

do have an older video on the labyrinth that goes through some of this detail,

that goes through some of this detail, but I wanted to get this information out

but I wanted to get this information out there. And again, if you if you're

there. And again, if you if you're interested in seeing these sites, I

interested in seeing these sites, I think we're actually going to go to

think we're actually going to go to Hwara as part of my extension on the

Hwara as part of my extension on the upcoming 2026 March Uncharted X Egypt

upcoming 2026 March Uncharted X Egypt tour, please do check it out. You can

tour, please do check it out. You can find all the details on that on my

find all the details on that on my website. And if you're interested in

website. And if you're interested in supporting my work through that value

supporting my work through that value for value model, please do consider it.

for value model, please do consider it. You can find all of those details again,

You can find all of those details again, my website, unchartedex.com/support.

my website, unchartedex.com/support. Thanks very much, guys, and I'll catch

Thanks very much, guys, and I'll catch you in the next one. Bye-bye now.

[Music] Heat. Heat.

Heat. Heat. [Music]

[Music] Heat.

Heat. [Music]

[Music] Heat. Heat.

[Music] Indra

Indra [Music]

[Music] is

is shinu

[Music] an

an oya

Horus shalest

shalest [Music]

[Music] Hallelujah.

Hallelujah. [Music]

[Music] [Laughter]

[Laughter] [Music]

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نص YouTube:The Unknown Ancient Site said to be 'Greater than the Pyramids?' Confirmed with Satellite scans!

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The Unknown Ancient Site said to be 'Greater than the Pyramids?' Confirmed with Satellite scans!