The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

31
The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton

Transcript of The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Page 1: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory(GPWT)

© 2006/2007 Scott Creighton

Page 2: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Let us place4 random points.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 3: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Let us place4 random points.

1.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 4: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Let us place4 random points.

1.

2.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 5: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Let us place4 random points.

1.

2.

3.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 6: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Let us place4 random points.

1.

2.

3.

4.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 7: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Now let us tryand connect all

4 pointswith a circle.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 8: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 9: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 10: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 11: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

As can be observed,the random placementof 4 points is unlikelyto connect all 4 points

with a circle.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 12: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Now let us consider the structures at Giza.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 13: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Now let us consider the structures at Giza.

Let us find the 4 most significant points.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 14: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Now let us consider the structures at Giza.

Let us find the 4 most significant points.

And then attempt to connect them with a circle.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 15: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Now let us consider the structures at Giza.

Let us find the 4 most significant points.

And then attempt to connect them with a circle.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Note:For the purposes of this exercise, we will use the High Resolution Groundplan as prepared by the Giza Plateau Mapping Project (GPMP).

Page 16: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

1. SW - G3c

Page 17: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

1. SW - G3c

2. NE - G1

Page 18: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

1. SW - G3c

2. NE - G13. NE - G1a

Page 19: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory1. SW - G3c

2. NE - G13. NE - G1a

4. Rear of Sphinx

Page 20: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.
Page 21: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Now let us connect these 4 points with a circle.

Page 22: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Remarkably, all 4 points can beconnected with a circle.

Page 23: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Observe the position of the Sphinx,sitting precisely on the

outside edge of the wheel.

Page 24: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

This position is entirely consistent withThe Giza Precession Wheel Theory.

The circle is symbolic of the Earth’s horizon.

Page 25: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

The Sphinx (symbolic of the constellation LEO) is in the realm of the heavens,

thus beyond the Earth’s horizon.

Page 26: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Let us now find the centre of the wheel.

Page 27: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.
Page 28: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.
Page 29: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

Khafre Centre Error from GPW Centre = 0.02% (approx)

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 30: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

That such a small error (0.02%) should occur when comparing the centre of the GPW circle with the

centre of the middle pyramid, Khafre, and to find 4 key points connecting the GPW circle would seem to

indicate that this design could not have occurred purely by chance alone.

We must consider, therefore, the possibility that the GPW is the product of ‘intentional design’.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory

Page 31: The Giza Precession Wheel Theory (GPWT) © 2006/2007 Scott Creighton.

COMING SOON

In The Giza Precession Wheel (GPW) Part 2,discover the dates encoded into the wheel,

that point to highly significant dates in our most remote past – and also our future.

The Giza Precession Wheel Theory