Claims of Underground Structures Beneath Giza Pyramids Face Strong Skepticism
Researchers assert discovery of a vast subterranean network linked to ancient myths, but experts and the Egyptian government question the validity of the findings.
- Scientists from the Khafre Project claim to have identified underground chambers, wells, and pathways beneath the Pyramid of Khafre using radar and satellite technology.
- The researchers suggest these structures could be linked to the mythical 'Halls of Amenti,' a concept rooted in Egyptian lore, though no physical evidence has been verified.
- Experts, including Egyptologist Zahi Hawass and radar specialist Lawrence Conyers, have refuted the findings, citing technological limitations and lack of peer-reviewed evidence.
- The Egyptian government has dismissed the claims and is unlikely to permit further investigations due to the unscientific nature of the methods used.
- The controversy has reignited public interest in the Giza pyramids but left mainstream archaeology unconvinced of any groundbreaking discoveries.