81. THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PYRAMID The Great Pyramid Of Giza Is The Last egyptian influence on other peoples was also significant. There is aninscription in egyptian characters on the pyramid which records the quantity of http://www.geocities.com/TheTropics/7210/pyramid.htm

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PYRAMID The Great pyramid of Giza is the last, and the only present, wonder of the old seven wonders of the world. It is the oldest building in the world. A mysterious building that led to very odd and strange theories, of its caliber, about the civilization that built it! Some believe that Aliens came from outer space and built the Great Pyramid of Khufu (Cheops)!!! Others say no, they were the people of Atlantis! What is Atlantis and who were these people? It is the lost continent and its people are the same as Aliens! Never seen nor heard from! I'll try to figure out some clues about the pyramids. My writing will be a presentation of what historians and Egyptologists have said and what is written in encyclopedias about it. I'll try to remove the wonder about the fact that Egyptians had to put a stone in place every few minutes over 20 years period to accomplish this great building!!! This article is divided into the following sections: Egypt, the dawn of history. Why was the pyramid built? The historic proof (Hirodotus' script). Recent findings, excavations and theories. ... One final word. I) Egypt, the dawn of history: The civilization of ancient Egypt is significant in several ways. Together with those of Mesopotamia, India, and China, it was one of the earliest civilizations, and it is perhaps the best example of continuous cultural evolution based on internal stimuli, rather than the complex mix of internal and external factors found, for example, in Mesopotamia.

82. Egyptian Pyramids: Surfing The Net With Kids The best egyptian Pyramid sites for kids, teachers and families. When visitingeach pyramid page, place your mouse over the photo of the pyramid to view http://www.surfnetkids.com/pyramids.htm

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83. Monuments And Sites Of Ancient Egypt - Memphis The history, language and culture of Ancient Egypt. although other places tothe West of the city were sometimes favoured as burial place as well. http://www.ancient-egypt.org/topography/memphis/

- Memphis - Memphis is the Greek version of one of the many names the Ancient Egyptians used to denote the city that lay on the border between Upper- and Lower-Egypt. The Egyptian version of of the name "Memphis", Mn-nfr , "the beautiful monument" was used originally for the pyramid of Pepi I, but from the 18th Dynasty on, this name was extended to cover the entire region or city where this pyramid was built. It is not known why the name of a monument of relatively minor importance, such as Pepi I's pyramid as compared to the pyramid of Kheops in Giza, became the name of the entire city. The original name given to this city and used together with the name Mn-nfr , was inb-hD "the White Wall(s)", a reference to the white walls surrounding it. According to Manetho , the city of Memphis was founded by Menes soon after the unification of Egypt. This is supported by the fact that the oldest known tombs of any importance were built at that period, but it needs to be noted that the area was inhabited even before Narmer's reign. During the Old Kingdom , it served as the nation's capital and it held the kings' primary residence. The end of the Old Kingdom by no means meant the end of Memphis as one of the most important cities in Egypt. Quite to the contrary! Memphis remained the political and administrative center of Lower- and Middle-Egypt. This importance was recognised even by the Theban kings of the

84. Mysterious Places - Egypt Book List If you have this book, you need no other Pyramid book! Ever! Worth having justto look Every armchair archeologist and Egypt lover must have this book. http://www.mysteriousplaces.com/store/books-egypt.html

Egypt Fodors Egypt (1999) by Stephen Wolf (Editor), Fodor's (Editor) Capturing the best of Egypt's colorful culture and rich history, this new guide includes a special Nile cruise chapter to help readers plan the best of all possible trips. Maps. Click here for current pricing and ordering info Lonely Planet Egypt : A Travel Survival Kit (4th Ed) by Leanne Logan, Geert Cole, Damien Simonis, Scott Wayne Fully updated and expanded, this practical guide is the ideal companion for exploring Egypt's legendary attractions. It offers practical information for all budgets, information on outdoor activities (from snorkeling to camel safaris), over 91 new or thoroughly updated maps, and notes on shopping for local crafts. In addition, there is information on newly opented sites, including the Tomb of Nefertari. of color illustrations. Click here for current pricing and ordering info The Orion Mystery : Unlocking the Secrets of the Pyramids by Robert Bauval, Adrian Gilbert (Contributor), Peter Ginna (Editor) Using astronomical data about stellar movement, they argue that the Orion stars coincide exactly with the pyramids' positions in approximately 10,400 b.c.a period the Egyptians called the First Time, when they believed the god Osiris ruled the Earth. The authors also speculate that the mysterious space within the Great Pyramid discovered by Gantenbrink contains the mythical Benben stone, which the Egyptians linked to the creation of the world. One of the most intriquing and plausable theories that have come out lately. Worth reading.

85. Who Built The Pyramids? There were slaves in Egypt, says Lehner, but the discovery that pyramid workerswere fed like royalty buttresses other evidence that they were not slaves at http://www.harvard-magazine.com/on-line/070391.html

Subscribe Donate Editor's Highlights July-August 2003: Features Search all issues Search classifieds Who Built the Pyramids? Not slaves. archeaologist Mark Lehner digging deeper, discovers a city of privileged workers. by Jonathan Shaw The pyramids and the Great Sphinx The Ten Commandments "I first went to Egypt as a year-abroad student in 1973," he says, "...and ended up staying for 13 years." His way was paid by a foundation that believed a hall of records would be found beneath the paws of the Sphinx. Young Lehner, a minister's son from North Dakota, hoped to discover if that was true. But the more time he spent actually studying the Sphinx, the more he became convinced that the quest was misguided, and he exchanged its fantasies for a life grounded in archaeological study of the Giza plateau and its monuments. Actually, he became, in the words of one employer, an "archaeological bum" who soon found work all over Egypt with German, French, Egyptian, British, and American expeditions. "At the end of these digs, there were lots of maps and drawings left to be done," he adds—steady work once the short dig season was over. Lehner discovered he had a knack for drafting, and got his first lessons in mapping and technical drawing from a German expert. "I fell in love with it," he confesses. By then a seasoned mapper, Lehner asked the director of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE, a consortium of institutions including museums and universities such as Harvard) if they would sponsor his effort to map the Sphinx. But Lehner, despite his experience in the field, didn't have a Ph.D. Running his own "dig" appeared to be out of the question until ARCE assistant director James Allen, an Egyptologist from the University of Chicago, essentially adopted Lehner professionally, took him under the wing of his own Ph.D., and designed a mapping project. The German Archaeological Institute loaned photogrammetric equipment, the sort used by highway departments for taking highly accurate stereoscopic photographs from the air, and Lehner soon produced the first scale drawings of the Sphinx, which are now on display at the Semitic Museum.

86. Ancient Civilizations : Art: Mystery Of The Ancient Pyramids Of Egypt The egyptian pyramids are known to be one of the seven wonders of the modern world . After all the stones were in place, the workmen laid fine white http://library.thinkquest.org/C004203/art/art04.htm

4. Mystery of the Ancient Pyramids of Egypt The Egyptian Pyramids are known to be one of the seven wonders of the modern world. So what actually are these pyramids? How were they built and for what purposes? During the early years of Egyptian history, the bodies of the pharaohs were placed in "pyramids," massive stone structures built on the edge of the desert, near the high flood level of the Nile. The pyramids were both royal tombs and religious temples, where the spirit or "ka" of the dead pharaoh could be worshipped. The pyramids were built of huge blocks of limestone and granite, each block weighing over two tons, which were quarried in the desert nearby. The stones were then carried on boats down the Nile and hauled on a granite causeway from the river to the leveled site, using ropes and sledges and muscle. It is still a mystery as to exactly how these heavy stones were lifted into place as the pyramids took shape. Most people believed they were pulled up a huge earth ramp and laid in place, layer by layer. After all the stones were in place, the workmen laid fine white limestone along the jagged sides, to give the pyramid a smooth surface.

87. Those Other Pyramids Of Egypt By Graham Simmons | Travel Reviews From Travel Int We’re at the complex of those other pyramids Saqqara and Abu Sir, just ashort distance from Cairo. Those other pyramids of Egypt Egypt/Saqqara http://www.travelintelligence.net/wsd/articles/art_2218.html

Booking Service Inspiration DESTINATIONS THEMES ... BEFORE YOU DIE CALL US: +44 (0)20 7580 2663 Other Features on: Egypt Hotels in... Egypt For selective hotel recommendations with reviews, go to TI Hotels , or use the site search below. Site Search Those Other Pyramids of Egypt by Graham Simmons "Baksheesh!" demands the guide at the Tomb of the Doctors, after leading me up a spiral staircase from the catacombs far below the ground. On the way back up we climb no fewer than 119 steps, seemingly twice the number as on the way down. "Baksheesh!" demands the guide at the Tomb of the Doctors, after leading me up a spiral staircase from the catacombs far below the ground. On the way back up we climb no fewer than 119 steps, seemingly twice the number as on the way down. We’re at the complex of those 'other' pyramids - Saqqara and Abu Sir, just a short distance from Cairo . These pyramids may not be as well known as the great Pyramids of Giza, but they have an allure all their own. The Tomb of the Doctors is one of three 'Persian Tombs' lying in the cool depths of the sands, 25 metres underground, just south of the pyramid of Unas. The sarcophagi of the royal doctors and their families lie here in stately repose, providing a link between the present and the much older (by 2,000 years) Saqqara temples they adjoin. The funerary pyramid of King Zoser, at Saqqara, pre-dates the famous pyramids of Giza by several centuries. This stone colossus, built in several stages, is believed to be the world's oldest still-existing structure.

88. Egypt Holiday | Egyptian Holidays | Explore Holidays To Egypt | Cheap Holidays T The egyptian Museum is one of the most important places in Cairo. in theother direction you can identify the impressive Bent pyramid and Red http://www.mintravel.com/intertran-gifs/info_pages/cities_places.htm

Home About Us Cairo City Tours Other City Tours ... Related Links F amous C ities P laces in E gypt Cairo - Alexandria - Luxor - Aswan - Kom Ombo - Abu Simbel - Esna - Edfu If you are planning a trip to Egypt there is so much to see and do; deciding on where you want to go, what you want to do and see can be a daunting task to say the least! This page provides a brief history with basic information on some of the most famous cities and places to visit in Egypt. We hope you find the information here helpful when planning your trip to visit us. One of the sources for the Information on this page is courtesy of Egypt Tourist Authority (ETA). ETA is considered one of the most comprehensive online travel guides for travel to Egypt. To visit this site click here Cairo Alexandria The Catacombs of Kom El Shouqafa ... Coptic Cairo Cairo T he largest and most vibrant city in Africa . . .

89. The Other Faces Of Egypt No matter how many times you go to Egypt, the pyramids and sphinx are a magnet, But Egypt has many other faces natural beauty, a diverse culture and a http://www.jaxfax.com/news/Gulf/article.shtml?ID=73

90. Pyramid Power Theory Challenged other Pyramid Related Links. Take the egyptian Barge to the Home Page of Margaret matter taking place within the King s Chamber of the Great Pyramid, http://www.margaretmorrisbooks.com/pyramid_power.html

'Pyramid Power' Theory Challenged Is the theory of 'pyramid power' correct? If not, what is amiss with the theory of 'pyramid power'? Is the theory of 'pyramid power' really supported by archaeological evidence from ancient Egypt? The article on 'pyramid power' below offers information from science and Egyptology. 'Pyramid Power' Theory Challenged Page Menu Summary of the Theory of 'Pyramid Power' Examining Evidence From Ancient Egyptian Tombs References Used For 'Pyramid Power' Challenged 'Pyramid Power' Link List ... Search this Page and this Website 'Pyramid Power' Theory Summary The theory of 'pyramid 'power' speculates that pyramids built with the dimensions of Egypt's Great Pyramid focus energy when precisely aligned to the Earth's north-south axis. The theory of 'pyramid power' holds that the size of the pyramid and the material it is made from are not important. What are important are the dimensions and alignment Return to the Menu Examining Evidence From Ancient Egyptian Tombs "Egyptologists have indeed found grain in tombs that is thousands of years old. The grain is so well preserved that researchers attempted germination. In sharp contrast, wheat stored in modern silos usually becomes unfit for human consumption after only a few seasons of storage. Owing to fungus and insect infestation, grain in modern silos usually keeps no longer than four years. The preservation of organic material in pyramids has received no shortage of attention in popular books. In the 1930s, a Frenchman named Antoine Bovis observed that a dead cat in the Great Pyramid did not decompose. The animal apparently wandered into the King's Chamber and perished before finding an exit route. The cat's body dried out, although the air in the King's Chamber is always humid.

91. Compare Prices And Read Reviews On Cairo At Epinions.com The famed pyramids of Giza, the Sphinx and other monuments of the 5000year-old The Place Cairo. Big city in Egypt. Located roughly at the beginning http://www.epinions.com/trvl-Dest-Africa-Egypt-Cairo/display_~reviews

Join Epinions Help Sign In Destinations All Categories Advanced Search Home Destinations Cairo Overall rating: Reviewed by 31 Epinions users Write a Review Compare Prices View Details Read Reviews Subscribe to reviews on this product Read Reviews Showing 1-15 of 31 reviews Page 1 View all Next Sort by Product Rating Sort by Review Date Product Rating: Cleopatra would not be proud by norwaynick , Aug 29 '01 Pros: the history (pyramids, museum,etc) Cons: can be unsafe, a lot of poverty, very very hot in the summer I'm sure nearly everyone in the world has learned about ancient Egypt at one point or another. Though it was never quite as powerful as the Roman or British empires it was always very interesting to all. From the mummies to the pyramids to the desert... Read the full review Product Rating: You can go back in Time by netKat , Jan 01 '00 Pros: The Pyramids, The People, The glimpse into an ancient civilization Cons: Poverty, Dirt, Security issues I love Ancient Egypt. That is what brought me to Cairo. I always wanted to see the pyramids. Cairo is an amazing city. If you have a fascination with ancient Egypt, you will find scenes in and around Cairo that are like photographs right out of your... Read the full review Product Rating: Pyramids of Egypt by , Feb 26 '00 Pros: interesting, historical, safe

92. Egypt Pyramid A smaller tower would be used to lift the stone into place using the same The egyptian architects would draw a number of pyramids on paper as the most http://www.library.cornell.edu/colldev/mideast/koslow.htm

HOW THE EGYPTIANS BUILT THE PYRAMIDS BY RICHARD KOSLOW If people can lift water with a counter weight, why not use the same principle to lift stones, huge stones, like the ones used to build the pyramids? Back in ancient Egypt, a device called a shadoof was commonly used to move water. A shadoof is a long pole, weighted at one end, perhaps with a stone, and a vessel on the other end, used for raising water to irrigate the land. They pulled down the vessel, filled it under the water, and then easily lifted it by the counter weight. These water lifting machines showed that the Egyptians knew something about weights, fulcrum, and balance long before they built the pyramids . This method of lifting heavy stones with a counter weight is an idea that I am sure Historians may have thought of in the past, but dismissed because there is no evidence that it was ever done with huge stones. The most commonly held solution for moving these large blocks is to slide skids under the blocks so that many men would pull the skid along the ground and up ramps built around the pyramid to the level required. Pictured is a hieroglyphic panel showing the use of skids. Getting the block off the skid would be laborious enough, but moving the 5-ton block and placing it in its proper position in the pyramid by pushing and shoving seems inconceivable.

93. Travel Stories - Egypt Wasn t sure of the standards in Egypt, but the place was good enough for me at I could also somehow feel the other pyramids, though I could not quite http://www.gonewalkabout.com/stories/ts_egypt.htm

Gone Walkabout Travelogues, articles, and photos by Sean Connolly Egypt (, Jordan, and Israel) Home [Only five months after I returned from my trip around the world , the nine-to-five routine became unbearable, and so I once again grabbed my backpack and went walkabout. I still had places left that I didn't manage to get to last time around, and so I decided to explore Egypt and Israel, plus throw in Petra just because I had people telling me from one end of the world to the other that it was worth it. (It was.) If I ever find an ISP that gives me unlimited disk space, I'll put some of the better pictures up here, but in the meantime, just a quick story from the road...] 16 May Airplane to Amsterdam Just when you thought the traveller was gone forever. It begins again. When I boarded the train on my way to New York, I was immediately in "travel mode." In New York, a helpful woman at Visitor's Information at Grand Central Station pointed me to the Egyptian Consulate and provided a free map. A quick subway ride, a few directions, and I was there. I was a bit nervous about whether or not I would get my visa on such short call, but $23 poorer and 10 minutes later, I was walking out with my visa. I wish they were all that simple... It was a cold, rainy day, and I was soaked to the skin. I felt completely out of place in my summer clothes when everyone else was bundled up. A stranger in his own land... When the time finally comes, I hopped a bus right outside Grand Central to the airport for $13. I easily caught my flight, and I was off.

94. World Mysteries - Mystic Places - The Great Pyramid Of Giza In Egypt Mystic places The Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt. That fact that no otherpyramid in Egypt is known to posses similar shafts as those of the Great http://www.world-mysteries.com/mpl_2.htm

Mystic Places Strange Artifacts ... Home You are here: world-mysteries.com mystic places » the great pyramid Mystic Places Nazca Lines The Great Pyramid The Sphinx Stonehenge ... Fatima The Great Pyramid Mystic Places Statistics Geometry Construction AmazingFacts(E) ... Links (E) - external links "The Great Pyramid has lent its name as a sort of by-word for paradoxes; and, as moths to a candle, so are theorisers attracted to it. The very fact that the subject was so generally familiar, and yet so little was accurately known about it, made it the more enticing; there were plenty of descriptions from which to choose, and yet most of them were so hazy that their support could be claimed for many varying theories." Sir Flinders Petrie The Pyramids and Temples of Gizeh Southern face of the Great Pyramid. The base originally measured about 230.33m square. The original height was 146.59m.

95. Construction Date Of The Great Pyramid This would place the construction of the Great Pyramid in the Satya Yuga or Whether this translates into accuracy for other aspects of ancient Egypt he http://www.cycle-of-time.net/constructiondateGP.htm

Construction Date of the Great Pyramid by Norman Scherer Home Great Pyramid Home Introduction The two great mysteries of this monument continue to be "how" and "when". The "purpose" of the building seems less controversial, with most people believing that it served as a burial "tomb" for the Pharoah Cheops or Khufu of the 4th Dynasty. That will be discussed in a related article . For now, this article will deal only with the "when" question. As mentioned in the " Cycles of Precession " article, the re-dating of the Sphinx Edgar Cayce The only source that claims a date that far back into antiquity is not scientific and subject to much ridicule by mainstream science. It is the controversial Edgar Cayce who claimed on July 1, 1932, while in a trance, that the Great Pyramid was constructed over a one hundred year period from the year 10,490 to 10,390BC. Mark Lehner, who now denounces this time frame (see NOVA interview below) actually wrote a book once for Cayce's organization (Association for Research and Enlightenment) called

96. EGYPT The Step Pyramid, the first pyramid built in Egypt,.was built in Dynasty III for and others associated with other tombs, was maintained as a place to http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/pollock/263/egypt/egypt.html

web hosting domain names photo sharing EGYPT My son and his wife, both professors, spent several months this spring in Rome, Italy. My daughter-in-law, a classicist, wanted to take the opportunity to visit Egypt. Their son and I were lucky enough to go too. We began our trip at the beginning of April, 2001 My friends Ruth and Fritz Saenger put us in touch with their granddaughter Katherine, who was visiting her husband Don Sparks in Egypt. By e-mail Katherine introduced us to Presidential Nile Cruises. PNC provided us with an excellent itinerary, comfortable accomodations and very pleasing and competent guides and drivers thoughout our stay in Egypt. You are advised, however, to deal with PNC through a travel agent outside Egypt, as communication, except by voice telephone, is not reliable. I took almost all of these pictures with an Olympus C2020Z digital camera. Those on the West Bank at Luxor were by Nico Foley, my grandsonm with his father's Canon A50 Boarding our airplane, an Alitalia A310, at Rome Northwest Suburb of Cairo A Cairo Suburb close to Cairo International We first drove to Memphis, about twenty miles south of Cairo on the West bank of the Nile.

97. Great Pyramid Of Khufu - El Giza, Egypt - Great Buildings Online Great Pyramid of Khufu by unknown architect, at El Giza, Egypt, The othertwo pyramids in the famous trio are Khafre, 704 feet (214.5 meters) square, http://www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/Great_Pyramid.html

Great Pyramid of Khufu Great Buildings Search Advanced Buildings ... ArchitectureWeek Architect unknown Subscribers - login to skip ads Location El Giza, Egypt Date -2600 to -2480 timeline Building Type pyramid tomb, monument Construction System bearing masonry (cut stone) Climate desert Context rural Style Ancient Egyptian Notes "Pyramid of Cheops" or "Khufu's Pyramid", near Cairo, the farthest north and east of the famous trio, often the pyramid in back in the classic picture. Ancient Egyptian, Fourth Dynasty Images Photo, overview of the pyramids Photo, Khafre's Pyramid Photo, overview of the Sphinx Photo, interior detail ... Photo, overview at dawn More Images Poster Image - Pyramids of Giza Poster Image - Pyramids in the Distance, Across the Water Poster Image - Pyramids, Moon, and Sand Dunes Drawings Site Plan Drawing ...more drawings available on The GBC CD-ROM 3D Model Model Viewing Instructions Discussion Great Pyramid of Khufu Commentary Details Khufu or Cheop's Great Pyramid is 756 feet (241 meters) square in plan, and 481 feet (153 meters) high. The angle of inclination of the triangular faces is about 51.5 degrees. The square of its height equals the area of each triangular face, as determined by Herodotus in 450 B. C. The base of the pyramid covers about 13 acres. The other two pyramids in the famous trio are Khafre, 704 feet (214.5 meters) square, 471 feet (143.5 meters) high, with a face inclination of 53.2 degrees, and Menkaure, 345.5 feet (110 meters) square, 216 feet (68.8 meters) high, with a face inclination of 51.3 degrees (or possibly 330ft wide and 206 ft high (105m x 65.5m)).

98. 150 Ancient Egypt Links Ancient Egypt was a glorious land, a place filled with beautiful, Ancient EgyptPyramid at Giza Internet Resources Books other Media Lesson Plans http://www.mysteries-megasite.com/main/bigsearch/egypt-1.html

Ancient Egypt Links Go to Frames! Break Out of Frames Search Mystery Links Home Page-Site Guide ... http://www.atlantixis.com Discovery of Atlantis Ring Atlantis Ring -The original one was discovered in Egypt in the Valley of the Kings in 1860 by the Marquis d' Agrain a French archaeologist. Old of about 5 thousand years or more, this Atlantis Ring was made of Assouan Sandstone. This archaeology find was later entrusted to Howard Carter, a British archaeologist, who made an exact replica in sterling silver wearing it since as his secret talisman. Mysteries of radiasthesia and the magical power of the esoteric Atlantis Ring as well as the famous Howard Carter surviving the mummy's curse and other interesting remarks involving the Tutankhamon's tomb.... http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Cyprus/6082/index.html FastCounter by LinkExchange WELCOME TO ANCIENT TREASURES A Continuity of existenceStill remained in me, which I do not deny.- Fintan, the Great Rememberer This page is under permanent re-construction since I'm always searching for the *best* resources the Net has to offer on Ancient Egypt. I... http://www.mysteries-in-stone.co.uk

99. TKI - The Pyramids Of Egypt Unit Plan [Social Studies Online] Would ancient Egypt be in the same place? Go to Odyssey Online Egypt to find out . Ancient Egypt (and play the Pyramid Game); NOVA Online pyramids http://www.tki.org.nz/r/socialscience/curriculum/SSOL/pyramids/index_e.php

The Pyramids of Egypt Unit Plan The Pyramids of Egypt Social Studies Online TEACHER Lorraine Murray and Stephen Hovell YEAR LEVEL DURATION 3 weeks Strand Achievement Objectives to be Assessed Learning Outcomes Time, Continuity and Change How and why the past is important to people. Students will be able to: - Give examples of how the ancient monuments, artefacts and customs of ancient Egyptians are important to people. - Explain why ancient Egypt is important to people. Supporting Achievement Objectives Learning Outcomes English Transactional Writing Students will be able to: Write instructions for building pyramids. Processes Learning Outcomes Inquiry Carry out an Inquiry Requirements Settings: Other settings Perspectives: Gender Assessment Assessment Activity Assessment Schedule TEACHING AND LEARNING ACTIVITIES Select and adapt these learning activities to best meet the needs of your students, and to fit the time available: Starter Activities Where is Egypt? Use atlases to check. Would ancient Egypt be in the same place? Go to Odyssey Online: Egypt to find out.

100. UnexplainedEarth: China's Lost Pyramids These pyramids were in the wrong place. The pyramids I had located lay Unlike the pyramids of Egypt with their carefully carved and fitted stones, http://www.unexplainedearth.com/xian.php

Home Members Join Now Newsletter ... Forums China's Lost Pyramids December 8, 2004 Become an UnexplainedEarth member for just $2.99 and read the expanded version of this report that includes almost 100 high-resolution photos and directions to the site. For less than half the cost of an issue of most magazines, UnexplainedEarth members have access to exclusive reports, the Unexplained Sites Database, Members Only Trip Notes and many other benefits of membership , so sign up today! Deep within China near the ancient capitol of Xi'an lies a series of pyramid mounds virtually unknown outside the country. Entwined with the reality of these remote tombs, lies a legend of an even greater pyramid seldom seen; a pyramid of such size and grandeur as to put all the other pyramids of the world to shame. This is the legend of the white pyramid of China. Interest in Chinese pyramids was greatly increased by the 1994 publication of Hartwig Hausdorf's Die Weisse Pyramide later translated into English under the revised title The Chinese Roswell (1998) in which he briefly describes his travels through China in search of the legendary great white pyramid of China. Hausdorf never locates his prize, but he did return from China with a series of photos of pyramid mounds that have been widely published in books and magazines and circulated on the Internet.

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