Polygonal megalithic masonry at Giza matches worldwide pattern. Polygonal masonry construction observed in wall structures Irregular masonry cuts found in megalithic structures Each stone uniquely shaped with no two identical
Polygonal masonry at Giza's West Cemetery displays irregular cuts where each stone is uniquely shaped with no two identical pieces. No mortar binds them together—a technique also seen in Peru, Cusco, and Machu Picchu. Later construction added to the site shows notably less precision, suggesting a shift in building practices over time.
Key Facts
- Polygonal masonry construction observed in wall structures
- Irregular masonry cuts found in megalithic structures
- Each stone uniquely shaped with no two identical
- No mortar used between stones
- Construction style compared to structures in Peru, Cusco, and Machu Picchu
- Later construction added to site shows different, less precise techniques
Related site: Two Ruined Buildings in Field West of Dolddinas Cottage, Trawsfynydd — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.
Source: Sneaking Back Into the Pyramids of Giza Forbidden Zone. Then the Guards Showed Up Part 2 by Earth Explorer