Discover an Ancient Egyptian construction technique used to construct the Giza Pyramids. The Ancient Egyptians combined natron (sodium carbonate) with limestone, granite, basalt and schist to create a solid product that resembles natural stone to the casual observer.
Giza Pyramids as Osiris on his Sacred Barque
The Giza Throne Theory is an alternative theory that explains how the Giza Pyramids may have been constructed. This site presents new evidence and supporting theories that distinguishes it from the current archeological theories.
You can also learn about the Egyptian creation myth and how the Gods of the Ennead, including Osiris, were the inspiration for the Giza Pyramids. See how the Winter Triangle and the Orion Constellation inspired the Ancient Egyptians to build the Giza Pyramids. In these constellations the Egyptians saw some of their primary Gods and Goddesses which made up The Ennead, the mythological creators of their world.
Ancient Egyptians were the first to cast stone objects including pyramid blocks, pyramid casing stones, obelisks, granite statues and other stone artworks with a mixture composed of stone and natron that is similar to today's concrete or agglomerated limestone concrete. The formula is similar, but different, to the geopolymer formula developed by Joseph Davidovits.
Discover how the Giza Pyramids were the first monuments cast and not carved as current theory suggests. The pyramids found on the Giza Plateau are the greatest limestone pyramids ever cast by Man and represent some of the Gods the Ancient Egyptians worshipped for millennia.
The Giza Throne Theory is similar to the Orion Correlation Theory proposed by Robert Bauval and Adrian Gilbert. The Giza Throne Theory argues the alignment of the pyramids on the Giza Plateau follows a line through Orion's Belt and includes the stars Saiph and Bellatrix. Bellatrix aligns with the Menkaure pyramid, Alnilam aligns with the Khafre pyramid and Saiph aligns with the Great pyramid. The Giza Pyramids appear to follow a diagonal line that mimics what is known as the Lehner Line discovered by Dr. Mark Lehner.
