Orion Correlation Theory: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 02:46, 8 December 2021
WIP
By Brian Kufel
The Orion Correlation Theory is the idea that The Great Pyramid of Giza were intentionally connected to the three stars of the Orion's belt constellation. It makes the claim that the positioning of the pyramids from a bird's eye view matches the layout of the constellation, the relative heights of the pyramids match the relative apparent brightnesses of the stars they correlate with, and most importantly, these correlations prove a concerted effort by the Egyptians to match their pyramids to Orion for spiritual purposes. This idea was first posited by Robert Bauval in Discussions in Egyptology Volume Thirteen, but it gained more popular interest with the publishing of Bauval's book, The Orion Mystery in 1994. Many proponents also posit that the Sphinx represents the constellation Leo and the Nile represents the Milky Way, making much of Giza an astronomical map.
History
Major Proponents
Robert Bauval
Graham Hancock
Pseudoarchaeological Narrative and Evidence
Pyramid Correlation
Ancient Egyptian Astronomy
The Sphinx and The Nile
Archaeological Explanations
Pyramid Correlation
Ancient Egyptian Astronomy
The Sphinx and The Nile
References
- ↑ Samir, TEC (photographer), "Giza pyramids sunset," Ancient World Image Bank (New York: Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, 2009-) <https://www.flickr.com/photos/122393652@N04/14034507650/>, used under terms of a Creative Commons Attribution license.