Scientists behind a new theory about the Pyramids of Giza have defended their findings after they have been accused of spreading ‘fake news’ because they claim to discover an ‘underground city’ under the old Necropolis.
The world is engaged in controversy after a potential revolutionary research by three Italian researchers – Professor Corrado Malanga (University of Pisa), Filippo Bondi (University of Strathclyde) and Egyptologist Armando May.
Their research suggests the presence of ‘vertical cylinders’ 2000 feet under the Khafre pyramid, together with ‘French to walk’ that lead to hidden rooms and channels. They theoretizing this can indicate advanced old technology, such as an underground water system.
However, the renowned Egyptologist Zahi Hawass has rejected their claims as unfounded.
“I would like to make a statement about the news published by a group of amateurs all over the world. The news was under the pyramid of Khafre in Giza. They found a platform with pillars,” said Dr. Hawass.
“All this information is completely wrong and has absolutely no scientific basis. Moreover, the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquity did not give permission to individuals or institutions to work inside or outside the second pyramid.”
Incredibly, the research team doubled and told it MailOnline They have a ‘reliability level well above 85 percent’ in their findings. They now believe that the underground network extends over the entire Giza plateau, which includes the pyramids of Khufu, Khafre and Menkaure, as well as the large Sphinx.
According to spokesperson for the Niccole Ciccole project, the team used ‘high -frequency electromagnetic waves’ to scan under the complex, and analyzed how and when the signals reflected. The data was processed using ‘a specialized algorithm’, revealing what Neerwaartse Spirals and rooms seem to be.
Radar expert Professor Lawrence Conyers (University of Denver) acknowledged that underground structures in Giza are plausible, given the meaning of the site for ancient Egyptian civilization.
However, the work of the Italian team does not remain verified, because it has not yet undergone a pear review. They admitted that “further validation is recommended by extra tomographic scans and in-situ verification.”
“We estimate a correlation tension of 85 to 90 percent with the hypothesis of a spiral staircase in the well,” Ciccole said, adding that the structures can date around 3,800 years. For now the debate continues, with the scientific community awaiting convincing evidence.
