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Giza Power Plant: Technologies of Ancient Egypt by Christopher Dunn

Giza Power Plant: Technologies of Ancient Egypt Christopher Dunn ebook
Page: 1
Format: pdf
ISBN: 9781879181502
Publisher: Inner Traditions International, Limited

Trying to erase him from history and suppressing the knowledge of free energy and anti-gravity technology, because Akhenaten was the last pharaoh to understand this ancient wisdom. Dunn is the author of bestseller „Giza Power Plant“ and “Lost Technologies of Ancient Egypt”, which are product of Dunn's 35 year research of monuments in Egypt. After a few What these technicalities actually mean is that the ancient Egyptians were cutting their granite with a feed rate 500 times greater than 1983 technology!” -Alan F. 27 Sep ' Finally Dunn explains his theory of the Giza Power Plant and his view that the pyramids at Giza were originally part of a plan to “drive the earth into harmony. I trust most people out there are at least somewhat familiar with the Great Pyramid of Giza (also known as the Pyramid of Khufu, or Cheops if you want to be all Greek about it). Ancient Egyptian Technology & Advanced Engineering. After digging the buried Sphinx out from the sand, Thutmosis IV, a Horus King of Egypt, dedicated a Stella in front of the paws of the Sphinx describing Giza as 'the 'Splendid Place' of the “First Time” In one simple I recommend the book, "The Giza Power Plant. Join David Hatcher Childress in Egypt where he meets up with. In a famous meeting with a panel of Egyptologists, author of “Giza Power Plant” Christopher Dunn brought a slab of granite, a hammer and a copper chisel and asked for a demonstration of how Egyptians were supposed to have chiseled out thousand-ton granite obelisks using simple hand tools. Join David Hatcher Childress in Egypt where he meets up with British engineer Christopher Dunn. Pyramid, along with markings that show how to connect them, do not fit anywhere in conventional Egyptology but confirm the theory first published in my book, The Giza Power Plant: Technologies of Ancient Egypt in 1998.