US EditionNew Finding Challenges Long-Held Beliefs About Egyptian Pyramids
- Experts have dismissed claims of a vast underground city beneath the Giza pyramids, stating that such findings are exaggerated and lack verification, as reported by Professor Lawrence Conyers of the University of Denver.
- Researchers from Italy assert they have discovered vertical structures under the pyramids, but their study is unverified and unpublished.
- Nicole Ciccolo, a project spokesperson, claimed the study redefines archaeological exploration, linking features to ancient myths, while cautioning the findings are not confirmed.
- Evidence from a 2024 study indicated possible shallow structures, but did not support the discovery of anything comparable in size to the pyramids themselves.
118 Articles
118 Articles
Scientists uncover vast 'hidden city' concealed 4,000 feet beneath Giza Pyramids - The Mirror
Researchers in Italy unveiled evidence suggesting multi-thousand-foot-tall wells and chambers exist beneath the Khafre Pyramid - a finding that could radically reshape both Egyptian and human history
Experts clash over claims of underground city beneath Egypt pyramids
A heated debate has erupted among Egyptologists after researchers claimed to have found an “underground city” beneath the Pyramids of Giza. Is the discovery, based on radar images, groundbreaking or exaggerated?
Is there a ‘vast hidden city’ beneath Egypt’s Giza pyramids?
Italian and Scottish scientists have claimed to have discovered 'a vast underground city' below the Pyramids of Giza in Egypt. They claim to have unearthed eight vertical cylinder-shaped wells, known as shafts, surrounded by ‘spiral staircases’ under the Khafre Pyramid. However, some experts have called the claims of a ‘hidden city’ underneath the ancient pyramids 'fake' and 'exaggerated'
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