Pyramid inch theories by Taylor, Smith, and Menses discredited. John Taylor published 'The Great Pyramid: Why Was It Built and Who Built It?' in 1860 Taylor theorized the Great Pyramid was a prophetic biblical calendar erected by biblical patriarchs Royal Society scoffed at his work because they assumed if near ancient Egypt it must be Egyptian

John Taylor published 'The Great Pyramid: Why Was It Built and Who Built It?' in 1860, theorizing it was a prophetic biblical calendar. When the Royal Society scoffed, Charles Piazzi Smyth (Astronomer Royal for Scotland) studied the monument in 1864-1865 and published 'Our Inheritance in the Great Pyramid' in 1877. Robert Menses developed the theory that the pyramid inch represented one year in world history — one fractal of the 365.25 days in Earth's orbit. English engineer David Davidson supported these ideas in 'The Great Pyramid, Its Divine Message.' However, these researchers employed inaccurate chronologies or measurements, causing the pyramid inch theory to fall into academic disfavor.

Key Facts

  • John Taylor published 'The Great Pyramid: Why Was It Built and Who Built It?' in 1860
  • Taylor theorized the Great Pyramid was a prophetic biblical calendar erected by biblical patriarchs
  • Royal Society scoffed at his work because they assumed if near ancient Egypt it must be Egyptian
  • Charles Piazzi Smith, Astronomer Royal for Scotland, studied the Great Pyramid in 1864-1865 and published 'Our Inheritance in the Great Pyramid' in 1880
  • Robert Menses developed the theory that the pyramid inch represented one year in world history
  • The pyramid inch is said to be one fractal of the 365.25 days it takes Earth to orbit the Sun
  • David Davidson, an English engineer, studied the monument and wrote 'The Great Pyramid, Its Divine Message' supporting Menses, Smith, and Taylor
  • These researchers employed inaccurate chronologies or measurements causing pyramid inch theory to fall into academic disfavor

Related site: The Great Pyramid of Giza — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.

Source: Archaix is Insane: Phoenix (Nibiru) Response by DeDunking