.
. . . . . . .
AIWAZ.NET   >   Egypt   >   GIZA Project   >   Second Pyramid   >   Great Chamber-COFFER
aiwaz.net
  .
.
Sign in to use aiwaz.net advanced features. Sign in Virtual Art Gallery Forum Download
.
  Home
  architecture
.
  art
.
  religion
.
  Support us
.
.
.

Encyclopedia »

. Gematria, Latin
Gematria, Greek
.
.
.
. . . . .
.

Downloads »

 
Desktops Desktops
Ambient I
Plečnik's Waterfront
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

Great Chamber-COFFER

by David Bowman




.
Great Chamber-COFFER .
. 13^2 + 14^2 = 365 . .
.
In the previous chapter we have seen how numbers 13 and 14 are carefully incorporated into the composition. The coffer has also the same code encrypted which is most obviously the intended message. The outer width of the coffer was measured as 41.91 which equals 2 royal cubits or 14 palms, while the length is 103.68 equaling 5 royal cubits or 140 palms. The outer height is 38.12 with the closest proposition of 13 palms. All main outer dimensions of the coffer are therefore reflecting the intended numbers 13, and 14 from whose combinations the proportions of the Great Chamber are generated. The symbolism of numbers is expressed by means of palms not royal cubits, as the composition requires a smaller fraction of the cubit.

dimension b.inch cm royal c. palm digit
outer width* 41.97 106.6 2 14 58
outer length 103.68 263.2 5 35 140
floor diag. 111.85 284.1 38 152
outer height* 38.12 96.8 13 52
outer height + lid 46.34 117.7 (15.7)
inner width* 26.69 67.8 9 36
inner length 88.39 224.5 30 120
inner height 29.59 75.2 10 40
outer cubic diag. 118.17 300.2 40 160
outer cubic + lid 121.07 307.5 41 164
mass as cube 46.25 117.5 (15.7)


* marks dimensions that resemble dimensions of the coffer in the King's Chamber of the Great Pyramid.

This coffer also has a lid that gives another height while added to the height of the coffer. According to the measurements 46.34 doesn't seem to fit the royal cubit or any fraction, but it is 15.7 palms that resemble half the value of Pi = 3.14159. This speculation would be hard to prove if it only appeared at once, but there is another strange coincidence that support it, for if the mass of the coffer equals a cubical stone with the side the same as the outer height with the lid, or 15.7 palms.

.
.
  .  
.
. To post comment to this article you have to Sign in. Go to Forum
.
.
.
.
Terms of use   Privacy statement   Contact   About   Advertise   Webmaster © aiwaz.net 2008.
.