How Old are These Megaliths? A study into Erosion on the Giza Plateau

The ancient stone structures of the Giza plateau are overwhelming the first time you see them – but repeated visits will begin to reveal the subtle layers of detail and mystery written into the megalithic blocks. This video explores one of these details, the evidence for significant erosion, particularly that of the limestone masonry in the megalithic ancient structures.

Not all is as it seems when looking at ‘Old Kingdom’ architecture, and I get into the contradictions inherent to the established timeline, as well as exploring the scientific research exploring erosion rates of sedimentary limestone under various conditions – and the logic leads to a remarkable conclusion.

Many thanks to my Egyptian brother Yousef Awyan for his efforts, as well as my friend and teacher Randall Carlson.

Join Yousef and I on the Primordial Egypt Tour, December 4-17 2024: https://www.khemitology.com/primordial-egypt-tour/

Executive Producers for this Episode:

Marianne and Rosabelle Baysan, Mindbomb, Mark Erickson, Vasana Chiu, Kimberly Terrell, Shriram Rahatgaonkar, Z Braal, Peter Shell, Mark Johns, MB, Dave B, Philip Craig Fuller, Ryan Sidor, John Anderson, Christopher de Villiers, Jack Demcak, Dave Ditzel, Michael Shirley, Joey White, Dave Fitzpatrick, Fred Soria, El, Joe Sipple, PT_YDA, Kim Dunbar, Ryan Haase, James Champion, Dave Bruford, Robert Dressel, Marc Taylor, Woody, Syllabel, Craig Westman, Dave Hoobz, John Peel, Joe Horstman, Emily Peyton, Chris Martin, James C Wilson, Skip Fisher, Thomas Bowden, James Ferguson, Seamus Brutsch

Associate Executive Producers for this Episode:

David Gassel, Brian Kasher, Georganne Fronimos, Brian Lloyd, Sarah Cox

5 thoughts on “How Old are These Megaliths? A study into Erosion on the Giza Plateau”

  1. Hi Ben, been an avid watcher for a few years now. I have two questions on this video.

    Is there a publically available map of say “high water mark lines” that we could expect to see if there was water here for a long time (which I fully agree with).

    Also, I’m quite interested in the idea that the height of the kings chamber above sea level might actually be high enough to be above the water level if all the ice on earth were to melt. From what I can tell, there are estimates that sea levels would rise about 70m… which feels coincidentally about the height of the Kings chamber… or like I like to call it, the vault.

  2. I am interested in your tours of Egypt, but nobody checks the email inbox, and mr. Yousef doesn’t reply to Facebook messages.

    How to join one of the tours?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *