Pyramids dated to Saharan humid period, operational 8,500 BC to 5,300 BC. Hypothesis places Egyptian pyramid construction in the Saharan humid period from 8,500 BC to 5,300 BC Survivors of a post-Ice Age cataclysm began building stone circles and passage chamber reactors circa 10,000 BC Passage chamber reactors evolved over 2,000 to 2,500 years into the Egyptian pyramids

This hypothesis places pyramid construction way back during the Saharan humid period, roughly 8,500 to 5,300 BC. Supposedly, post-Ice Age cataclysm survivors began building stone circles and passage chamber reactors around 10,000 BC, which evolved into pyramids over 2,000-2,500 years. At 8,500 BC, Giza would have been a lush, fertile landscape rather than desert. The end of the humid period (~5,300 BC) preceded the dynastic era (~3,500 BC). 🌿🏜️

Key Facts

  • Hypothesis places Egyptian pyramid construction in the Saharan humid period from 8,500 BC to 5,300 BC
  • Survivors of a post-Ice Age cataclysm began building stone circles and passage chamber reactors circa 10,000 BC
  • Passage chamber reactors evolved over 2,000 to 2,500 years into the Egyptian pyramids
  • Pyramids said to be operational from around 8,500 BC to 5,300 BC
  • End of Saharan humid period (~5,300 BC) marks beginning of the dynastic period around 3,500 BC
  • Giza during 8,500 BC described as a lush, fertile environment rather than desert

Source: Looking into Land of Chem on Danny Jones Pt 1 by DeDunking