The power plants of Ancient Egypt
From the Pyramid of Cheops to the Lamps of Dendera, an unknown energy was used by the ancient Egyptians: is it perhaps the same one present in the Ark of the Covenant?
In school, we were all taught that the great pyramids of Egypt are tombs built and dedicated to the pharaohs of the Fourth Dynasty. Today, we know that this is certainly not the case. These great monuments are attributed a function that was not theirs, simply because science still cannot explain what they were really used for and why. Many hypotheses have been formulated by various scholars from around the world, some more credible than others. In a previous article, we mentioned the possibility that the builders were a race of giant gods who constructed the great pyramids in a remote era before human pharaohs reigned. Thus, the three pyramids and all the others scattered throughout Egypt had existed for a long time, perhaps 12,000 years or more. But what were these artificial mountains for?
They were very likely immense high-voltage power plants. This can be inferred from their shape, which is pyramidal; the spires or points attract energy. Let's not forget that the "pyramidions," the tips originally placed on top of the pyramids, were covered in gold, and it is known that this metal is the best conductor of electricity in the world. Regarding the internal structure of the pyramids, what we know today is as follows: a large gallery with two chambers plus an underground one in the case of the Pyramid of Cheops, while all the others have only one chamber plus the underground one. Each of these so-called chambers is devoid of any inscriptions and the typical tomb paintings observed elsewhere in Egypt: there have never been any, just as there are none in the megalithic Valley Temple of the Sphinx. The Pyramid of Cheops is the most interesting: inside, the King's Chamber is only slightly more than 5 meters wide and 10.5 meters long, accessed through a passage just over a meter high. Meanwhile, what is said to be the sarcophagus of Cheops is 1.05 meters high and 98 centimeters wide. It would hardly have been able to pass through, especially at the beginning of the entrance gallery, which is just 97 centimeters wide; it wouldn't have even fit, let alone accompanied by his priests who would have had to crawl in on their knees!
So why would the Egyptians have built such narrow passages for the funeral procession and a royal burial chamber without leaving any inscriptions or paintings on the walls? Our answer, as we have already hinted, is that these are not tombs at all but a complex of powerful energy plants. We are still not certain what type of energy it was, perhaps atomic, electrical, magnetic, or something else, but one thing is certain: in this land, even before the pharaohs, this energy was used, later passed down to the Egyptian people who arrived subsequently. Indeed, if you visit one of these sites, what strikes you is that there is no trace of soot or torches with their supports; neither in the pyramids nor in the tombs are the paintings blackened by fire.
As we had already hypothesized, they were most likely immense high-voltage power plants. This can be inferred from their shape, which is indeed pyramidal; the spires or points attract energy. Furthermore, let’s not forget that the "pyramidions," the tips originally placed on top of the pyramids, were covered in gold, and it is known that this metal is the best conductor of electricity in the world. Regarding the internal structure of the pyramids, what we know today is as follows: a large gallery with two chambers plus an underground one for the Pyramid of Cheops, while all the others have only one chamber plus the underground one. Each of these so-called chambers is devoid of any inscriptions and the typical tomb paintings observed elsewhere in Egypt: there have never been any, just as there are none in the megalithic Valley Temple of the Sphinx.
Our answer, as affirmed by those few archaeologists who have the courage to speak the truth, is that this people, along with their predecessors, regularly used this unknown energy to illuminate their temples, to probably operate electrical and mechanical devices, or who knows what other grand mechanisms unknown to us and perhaps still buried and hidden in the depths of the desert or in the pyramids and temples themselves. This is something we do not yet know. Therefore, the pyramids were the source of energy in antiquity. Perhaps not just one, but it is likely that all three worked together as part of a single complex, like a single monument connected by a series of tunnels dug beneath the base of the three colossi. The Pyramid of Cheops seems to be the main one: from the various depictions of the internal section that are available, it is known that there is an entrance tunnel, as we mentioned, 97 cm wide, which after several meters transforms into the great gallery more than 38 meters long with a sloping ceiling about 8.53 meters high and narrower at the top, resembling the shape of a trapezoid. But how did this power plant work? The answer is the Djed. We find it depicted in all the paintings; it is one of the most sacred symbols of ancient Egypt. It is also known as the Backbone of Osiris and has the shape of a pillar with horizontal bars on top, sometimes three, four, or five. Recently, it has been discovered that a Djed is located in the heart of the Pyramid of Cheops.
According to the Italian engineer Mario Pincherle, who was the first to depict it in the internal section of the pyramid, the enormous pillar originally was placed atop the Ziggurat of Babylon in Mesopotamia. According to the scientist, after a long journey through India and Persia, it arrived in Egypt, where it was placed on top of the step pyramid of Djoser. Afterward, the Djed was placed inside the Pyramid of Cheops, where it remains to this day.
In our opinion, it is true that the Djed is located in the pyramid, but it could not have belonged to the Ziggurat of Babylon, as the same engineer claims, because the origin of the pillar and the pyramid itself dates back to the antediluvian era, more than 12,000 years ago, while Babylonian culture is more recent, dating back to around 2000 B.C. Additionally, the Djed is part of the pyramid's structure itself and was incorporated during its construction.
Above the King's Chamber, there are five enormous horizontal granite slabs stacked on top of each other, separated by relieving chambers; this forms the upper part of the pillar. Below this is the King's Chamber where the "sarcophagus," also made of granite, is located. It can be said that this is the heart of the Djed, while the rest of the pillar continues downward towards the base of the pyramid. It is very similar to modern electrical capacitors, like an enormous high-voltage pylon.
Looking at the internal section of the pyramid, one can see that right next to the Djed, but lower down, is the "Queen's Chamber," which is only 6 meters wide and 5 meters long, also devoid of paintings, inscriptions, and a sarcophagus. It features only a niche in the wall resembling a false door in the shape of a trapezoid.
The interesting thing is that both the Djed and the sarcophagus basin are made of granite, a material that conducts electricity because granite contains a high concentration of quartz crystals, which, as we know, have piezoelectric properties; in fact, all the electronic devices we know today contain quartz.
The dimensions of the sarcophagus basin, as we mentioned before, are 2.28 meters in length and 98 centimeters in width externally, while the internal space is 68 centimeters by 1.98 meters in length. These dimensions are significant because they are almost the same as the famous so-called "Ark of the Covenant" frequently mentioned in the Bible. This chest, which contained the Tablets of the Law of Moses and Aaron's Rod, was made of acacia wood and covered in gold with two cherubim on top. In Exodus, it was stated that anyone who touched it would die from electrocution. Indeed, the only way to transport it was with two wooden poles inserted into the four rings on the sides. Recent studies have concluded that it must have been an electrical generator, or some other type of unknown energy generator, capable of producing terrible discharges of about 700 volts.
Therefore, the Ark (generator) in gold was placed in its position, in the granite sarcophagus basin, which, when activated, conducted energy to the entire Djed, also made of granite, amplifying the power, all aided by the golden pyramidion on top of the pyramid, which attracted additional energy from above (probably cosmic), and the job was done! All of this was then protected by the enormous internal and external blocks of the pyramid, which, coincidentally, are made of limestone, an insulating material. Meanwhile, the small ducts that run from the two chambers to the outside possibly served as vents.
The Djed, in addition to transforming low-voltage electrical impulses into high voltage, also functioned as an antenna or loudspeaker. In fact, some papyri from the Fourth Dynasty read, "...if from a still world someone wanted to communicate with earthly man, they would have to do it through the Djed...". Additionally, in ancient writings, it is said that Ulysses could hear the words of his dead mother from Hades through the Djed. Regarding the Ark of the Covenant, the Bible states that through it, God spoke to His followers; therefore, putting the two things together, it is understood that the Ark also had many functions, much like today's computers, in addition to generating energy, it also functioned as a radio, and the Djed amplified everything like a huge loudspeaker. Perhaps it was for this reason that the Egyptians pursued the Hebrews into the desert; perhaps because someone took away something so powerful and precious for the survival of a people that it was considered sacred.
One of the most striking pieces of evidence regarding energy in ancient Egypt is found at Dendera in the Temple of the Goddess Hathor. Here, in a crypt (now strangely closed to the public), the famous so-called Dendera Lamps are carved on a wall. As usual, skeptical archaeologists do not believe these are technological objects and attribute the scene to a sacred ritual. It is certainly sacred, given the importance of the depicted objects, but in the scene, two people can clearly be seen holding two large objects that look very much like large lamps with an electrical cable ending in a kind of box (possibly a generator), similar to the Ark of the Covenant but on a smaller scale, as if it were a small electric current generator; at the tip of the lamp, a Djed also appears, also scaled down. It seems that this pillar serves to amplify the energy for the lamps, as the cable, before ending in the "generator," first passes under the Djed. Inside the bulb, a kind of serpent can clearly be seen, representing the lamp's luminous filaments, similar to today's light bulbs.
Probably, the Djed in the pyramid was the main power station, while in the rest of the country, as seen from the bas-reliefs, there were other smaller ones powered by the main one or by other small independent generators, similar to modern power stations and pylons that distribute energy today. This is likely why the Djed was considered the most sacred of all symbols, representing "power," like the power of the energy it emitted.
