The narrator's respectful tone, both in balance and in 'harmony' with the subject matter being presented, the choice of background music, and excellent film footage all combine to bring the viewer into the majesty of the edifice which only a personal visit can more fully reveal. This is a very very nice presentation and offering which will no doubt add to the centuries long and ongoing revelation of one of the great mysteries on our planet Earth. If I was grading the presentation I'd give it an A ++ ! Way to go guys.

@AncientPresence

4 жыл бұрын

Wow, this is one of the most thoughtful and sweet comments we have ever received for our videos. Thank you so much. We put a lot of work into making these videos and it helps so much when people like you recognize our efforts. It helps us to keep going. Thank you.

@AncientPresence

4 жыл бұрын

Wow :) This is Milo, the “other narrator.” I just want to say thank you so much for taking your time to write that amazing comment and for supporting our work :) That’s the best comment we’ve received so far and it really means a lot to both of us :) I give you an A++ too! Stay tuned for many more videos to come :)

@djevilj66

3 жыл бұрын

agreed!!

@rebelrelicguitars

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, that is exactly how I felt. Wonderful how you took the time to expres it so eloquently.

@JohannesVanDerStuyvebode

3 жыл бұрын

I agree. Many old school reporters show signs of megalomania when speaking about subjects like this as if they are a part of it in some way which is sad. This however is rather refreshing and informative without ignoring the reporters arrogance.

The fact that they still remain somewhat a mystery 4500 years later blows my mind

@yr9119

3 жыл бұрын

Much more than 4500 years my friend.

@justinvanheerde4338

3 жыл бұрын

@@yr9119 actually not so much older. The pyramid was build in the 4th dynasty which was around 2600 BC

@jordanbelfort9992

3 жыл бұрын

Much much longer than 45 hunnit

@tanveerkhan804

3 жыл бұрын

@@justinvanheerde4338 Add furthermore 2021 YEAR of AD......

@andresgalviz315

2 жыл бұрын

The pyramids were built way before the so called Egyptians ever existed, when the great flood happened they were already there for thousands of years!

When I visited here in 2008 I wasn’t allowed to take my camera inside...this footage has brought it all back, thank you so much 🙏🏼

@lindamartinez8627

3 жыл бұрын

In da beginning of this video i c the Lords image In one of the entrance

@amrusanieramsaran5650

2 жыл бұрын

I went in 2007, there were guards everywhere, I couldn't use my camera either. My friend had her camera taken and film removed.

@al2207

2 жыл бұрын

was there in 2020 same comment but all people with electronic device can go , if you want to use camera you need additional ticket

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome 😁

@starpaderespaderesstar9572

2 жыл бұрын

Why?

I have been inside the Great pyramid many times, and I can confirm that this video is BY FAR the best to communicate the experience to those who never went inside.

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

Well thank you for the nice comment 🙏 Glad we communicated into the video what the experience is like in real life 😁

@andrealuisecandido1154

Жыл бұрын

wonderful Pyramid only This are grave for me only WaTching per Tv ... YouTuBe is enough i respecT ThaT grave

@effinchad

10 ай бұрын

I can't wait to go. It is such a dream I fear I might never achieve. Grateful for these videos meanwhile.

@pogotaga13

10 ай бұрын

is it suffocating hot inside the pyramid?

@AdhamMGhaly

10 ай бұрын

@@pogotaga13 I wouldn't say it is suffocating hot, but I can easily say it is hot and humid, especially if the fans are not working (which happens from time to time). Overall, expect to shed some sweat and lose some calories inside.

Sometimes I feel like I need to change the plans I have for my life and learn more about magical places like this. History is a beautiful thing.

@punipuk8507

2 жыл бұрын

For sure Leo, makes my daily problems miniscule. Perspective. Alaska, Eskimo RN

@elka7823

Жыл бұрын

@@punipuk8507 lmao

@bubblezovlove7213

5 ай бұрын

Make that change as soon as possible. Its absolutely WILD how fast your life plays out and what can happen. I was 25 when i was struck down with a spinal injury... Ive been mostly laying on a bed in a room since. Im now 47 and yeah.... this room is .... well I'm sure you can imagine. I'm so grateful for the Internet that allows me to do this without moving.... Thats as amazing as the pyramids easily.... Good luck and get living my freind... 😎

I so long wanted to see the inside of the pyramid ,it means a lot to me

@graxo3752

3 жыл бұрын

It's got a point.

@ioanlingurar1907

3 жыл бұрын

Why??

@hazelmakena8442

3 жыл бұрын

@Conspiracy Nut Jobs Are Mentally Ill !!! I can see spiritually

@multidimensionalbeing8563

3 жыл бұрын

I took 3 tabs of acid and I swear I seen the pyramids

@c-will5607

3 жыл бұрын

I so long wanted me too

I am 63 years old & used to live in awe & wonder of the great pyramid. Thank you for posting this, as I won't ever get there, despite a lifetime of respect and curiosity of this most amazing structure.

@aty4282

3 жыл бұрын

Don't worry pops, we will make it there someday, we shall solve the hidden problems so lives were not lived in vain

@birdynumnum6262

3 жыл бұрын

@@aty4282 Very nice thought indeed, Aty. I am happy with the life I have lead so far, but still wish I had made it a higher priority when I was young enough to walk inside those amazing structures. Ah well, as the famous Aussie bushranger once said just before he was hanged, “Such is life”. 😁

@peachypie8018

2 жыл бұрын

Don't be sad Birdy Num Num, this video takes you through the pyramid in comfort and they've done a brilliant job of it. It's really hot, crowded and full of men trying to flog you trinkets, camel rides and guided tours. Why don't you sit quietly and take yourself there in your imagination...your own private magical mystery tour!

@birdynumnum6262

2 жыл бұрын

@@mocservices7526 Ouch! That was a burn, orright! As far as GoFundMe goes, I would feel embarrassed asking others for money. Apart from that, considering my age & my physical state, as I am disabled from my time in the military, so I know that the cost of a trip would have to go up somewhat, to over $12K each, as there's my wife to consider as well. As for selling my rifle collection, I have to inform you that I've never owned a single weapon in my life, so the sale thereof may prove difficult. However, I do appreciate your suggestions, but I truly couldn't ask others for money, especially considering the state of the world & the much worthier causes. I know you'll understand, as you had your tongue firmly in your cheek at the time of writing. 👍😁

@birdynumnum6262

2 жыл бұрын

@@mocservices7526 You have my full admiration. My sister also did the same thing in her youth & has been all over the world, probably like you, working in various countries as a waitress, etc. However, I've been disabled since my mid 30s & received a medical discharge & now under the care of DVA, but I can barely walk & even sitting on a plane for a few hours means being transported by wheelchair. I lived alone for 20 years because I didn't want to drag some poor woman into my life, which was terrible back then. I was on 800mg of my.s. contin (morphine) all that time, but have reduced it, especially as the country I now live in has a war on drugs, with over 20K druggies & dealers killed, so doctors are hesitant to give me any, but I finally found a specialist who gives me reasonable doses, but a lot lower, so I have trouble walking far, but my positive attitude has kept me going all this time. Sorry, too much info, especially after your very helpful reply. I have been to California, where I lived for 6 months, Indonesia & lived in New Guinea for 7 years, as well as moving from Australia to the Philippines, where I am currently living. But, Egypt is the one place I wish I had visited when younger, but in my current physical state, it would be difficult. Such is life! I'll just watch the KZread videos & live vicariously through them. Thank you again for your encouraging response. 👍👍👍

Visited the pyramids on a trip to Cairo years ago. Main takeaways: The smell of ammonia from bat gwano, the heat inside and weaving through the throngs of sweating tourists going in and coming out. Incredible experience.

@alexx3914

2 жыл бұрын

I sense sarcasm

@amrusanieramsaran5650

2 жыл бұрын

I also went to the great pyramids and was filled with awe at the majesty and precision of the structures. It was stifling inside but I don't remember the smell of bat guano.

@nikikiooo

2 жыл бұрын

ahaha part of the experience!

@classicarah

6 ай бұрын

You're focusing on the wrong things. I wouldn't give a rat's ass about any of that.

Well done!! I was there with my wife the summer of 2013. There weren’t as many tourists but it meant extra scrutiny by the guards. Only a shaky few seconds-long video of the Grand Gallery. It is beyond magnificent. In my opinion, It is uncomfortable evidence of a highly advanced civilization that collapsed despite possessing the capabilities to construct wonders at that scale.

@deanhanks4195

Жыл бұрын

Listen to Graham Hancock if you haven’t already. His theories on advanced ancient civilizations are nuts

@ulysse21

Жыл бұрын

@@deanhanks4195The fact that there are almost no hieroglyphs or traces of ancient Egyptian art in the great pyramids unlike anything else found elsewhere, and the style of architecture of the pyramids so different from the rest of the pharaonic monuments , is a serious indication in my opinion that these are vestiges of an older civilization

@fleximan_army

5 ай бұрын

The great gallery looks scary and magnificient at the same time, its manifacture is perfect, it is crazy they built it 4500 years ago!😮

Sometimes I believe that 'modern' man is too egocentric in describing our ancestors as 'ignorant' we are no smarter! Past civilizations were projecting the future while our future is spent discovering the past!

@persephone2706

3 жыл бұрын

Very interestingly said.

@236kbomb

3 жыл бұрын

This is deep

@lenvarias3578

3 жыл бұрын

i agree!!!! digging for REAL GOLD!!!!!!

@kickingagainstthepricks4059

3 жыл бұрын

Man is Not evolving but rather devolving.

@AncientPresence

3 жыл бұрын

Indeed the ancient Egyptians were brilliant people with astonishing knowledge of the great journey of life & death & our place in the vast cosmos 😃

Thank you so much for sharing this amazing experience! I've been looking for videos about the inside of the pyramids (taken from tourists) a while ago to no avail, but today i searched again and yours was one of the first that appeared. Really well done and narrated. The pyramids are indeed a fascinating mystery.

Excellent video. I was there in the late 70s but didn’t enter the pyramid. Thank you for the tour.

@SweetKingTanner

2 жыл бұрын

I peed in the bed a couple years ago and my roommate said “youre peeing” and I said “no I’m not” and he said “yeah you are” And I was

@bonesthesecondlol

2 жыл бұрын

Huh?

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

🤣

This was extremely well presented. This was a beautiful short documentary.

@AncientPresence

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for saying so!

is it just me or did everyone else get a little upset or something everytime he said something about a modern modification?

@Supercon57

3 жыл бұрын

It is believed the air shaft possibly had a religious purpose...SO WE SLAPPED A FAN IN IT There was originally holes in the floor of the 'king's chamber', we didn't know what the purpose was...SO THEY FILLED IT WITH CONCRETE The great step originally had a large wear mark...SO WE MADE SOME ALTERATIONS why do we gotta go and get involved? Who the hell thought it was a good idea to "restore" the shinx We don't even fully understand these great structures and yet people are making some big decisions about alterations To me it would make more sense to preserve its original form and stop letting people vandalize the damn thing! While we are at it drop the preconception that these and burial sites and figure out what the heck we are looking at because there is something amazing here that we don't fully understand

@alliblake2215

3 жыл бұрын

@Conspiracy Nut Jobs Are Mentally Ill !!! Pretty sure the on pathetic enough to create a account just to be a dick is the one who need a job.

@sextusempiricus7913

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely! It's a very strange characteristic of Humans. There have been SO MANY different species that have inhabited this rock in space WTF makes us think we're SO SPECIAL? GOD is TIME and SPACE.

@ciello___8307

3 жыл бұрын

@@Supercon57 You have to remember that this is a huge tourist destination, so any modifications were probably for a purpose. Ventilation is important, so I assume the fan was needed because there was a lot of people in the pyramid, which made it stuffy,As the narrator said

@justinvanheerde4338

3 жыл бұрын

@@ciello___8307 absolutely

I love the insightful and respectful way you represent your journey and observations. Thank you.

Thank you so much for this video, one of the best presentations on you tube. Your other video singing in the king's chamber is amazing, very uplifting. What a great job.

This video is a real gem! Unique images I had never seen before; specifically the diamond saw cut traces were captured in the quite high resolution in that darkness ... Awesome annotations and narration makes this video a best choice for the beginners

@AncientPresence

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching and leaving such a nice comment! We’re happy you enjoyed the video 😃 Next time we’ll bring a strong light in there to get better footage lol.

@matijasimic6634

3 жыл бұрын

Diamond cut 12000 years ago..if this isnt evidence someone came from the sky than nothing is

@meyammeyam3972

3 жыл бұрын

@@matijasimic6634 cs c ccaâà Qs

@allenwilbur2369

2 жыл бұрын

Yes! I can't believe out of the hundreds of videos on this, that this was thee first time anyone showed that!! No one talks about that! Wow. Good job!!!

@clutch_rich

2 жыл бұрын

@@matijasimic6634 it was 4600 years ago not 12000

Awesome video! Having walked this exact path in 2019 it's exactly as the video and the narration depicts. What fantastic memories it brings back! Thank you.

@xterminator3339

2 жыл бұрын

Having walked this exact path in 2019 like a fun fair ride, you will never see the real secrets they found in there

We need more videos like this. This is like seeing/experiencing/smelling/touching the pyramid first-hand. Detailed from start to finish. Hell, this is more credible than History, National Geographic and Discovery channel. I've never been to any pyramid but when the narrator said that being there inside touched their hearts and left their feelings changed in remarkable ways, I felt it.

I've been there and watching this has bought back so many memories. My trip to Egypt was truly incredible.

I was in 4th grade when I got Egypt as the country for my history project and always wanted to go and see the great pyramids. Really want to go inside as well but this will do for now.

We watched this again this morning, such a magnificent job, you guys rock!

Thank you for this video. The pyramids have always fascinated me beyond belief. Even if I’m just watching through a video, it’s a pleasure to be able to view the wonderful structure from the inside.

Actually, it is possible to get into the Queen's Chamber and into the Well (or Pit), but you'd have to do it with certain approved professional guides. For instance, I went with Egyptologist Carmen Boulter in 2010 and we had access to the 3 major chambers of the Great Pyramid. We had to pay extra for the opportunity but it was built into the cost of the 10-day tour, including a Nile cruise. We arrived at 5 am, 3 hours before the general public with access to the Sphinx and the Great Pyramid. We were not hassled in regard to photo taking, though I do understand things may have changed since I was there years ago. It can be expensive, depending on what tour you go with but it's well worth the opportunity. Do it, do it, do it!!!

@davidsongilchrist6596

2 жыл бұрын

Always wanted to poop in the pyramid, how are the toilets in the queen's chamber?

Amazing video, amazingly narrated. Your awe and humility and wonder was palpable. The Ancients were honored, im sure.

@AncientPresence

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the kind comment, we appreciate the support 😃

Definitely life changing..i went inside in 2018 and the same shafts were closed as well. I did hear work going on within the pyramid but could not locate where it was coming from.

The video is marvelous, but, the amount of work you put into sharing the research links is even more helpful! Thank you so much!

Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful video. I visited this amazing pyramid nearly 20 years ago and I remember feeling a little disappointed. There didn’t seem to be as much access then, as you had, so I am totally thrilled and full of appreciation for your work and presentation. Thank you for the acoustic singing and thank you for your perseverance. You were greatly blessed and rewarded and now we are too. I did have a tour of some of Egypt and I was totally in awe of Karnak and Abu Simbel, for their sheer size and architecture. I really enjoyed this video and I have subscribed 💜😁

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

We really appreciate your sweet comment and all your positivity 🙏 thank you for enjoying our videos and for subscribing! All the best 😀

@cesarvazquez4184

2 жыл бұрын

I was just in Egypt last month I went down to Abu Simbel too and it was beautiful

Well done guys absolutely amazing,I'd love to feel that feeling of the total unknown,spot on 👍

This is amazing video, never seen footage of the pyramid inside, well documented, looking forward to see more videos like this.

You clear the concept of construction of Pyramid, the chamber and many more. Thank you so much.

The fact that this pyramids were made thousands of years ago and with no modern tool and material is amazing. Today's houses and building need constant maintenance so they won't deteriorate.

@andresgalviz315

2 жыл бұрын

You right no modern tools like ours but way more advanced and technologically efficient.

@charliemartin4392

2 жыл бұрын

I'd say we was more advanced than we are now, then we died out and restarted. I think the few circles that really control the planet know the real history so they keep us in the dark, because there's technologies that could benighted us and cause a release of the controlled grip they firmly have on us. They want us to rely on fossil fuels and debt. The pyramids are way older than we're told. How come the newer pyramids are inferior to the older ones. Same it structures in south America.

@gonorrheadischarges3021

2 жыл бұрын

The top ,the external layer is missing for sure. Lord C.Napoleon.Carter .and you don't know how it was..

@rodfast8196

2 жыл бұрын

How do you know what kind of tools were used? Just because we have what we think are modern tools , does not mean they did nt have something much better.

@samuraijackoff5354

2 жыл бұрын

All you need is a saw, rope, and some elbow grease.

You got it 100 percent when you said we feel like we are in some kind of technology. That is the truth of it always believe your intuition friends. That really makes me sick that ignorant people stomping and tagging the walls of something so meaningful and deep. These were a people connected deep within spirit and we are using these great thing as a damn theme park.

@redshadow4146

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I believe what’s missing from this technology is that the golden edge on top not sure what material is. But It’s obvious that it absorbs sun light.

@BinnHavinnn

2 жыл бұрын

And it’s fucked up that they really made they own paths to get in the pyramid. Why fuck with someone’s master piece? Plus the “Egyptians” used hovercrafts to build the pyramids cause it’s no other way they could’ve used multiple people to lift each stone that weighed damn near 2 tons. The government has been lying to the public for a very long time

@chrisjstewart72

2 жыл бұрын

Listen….Give yourself a break you are on the verge.

@Hoesnatcher

2 жыл бұрын

@@chrisjstewart72 you should listen to what he’s saying

@dlane7539

2 жыл бұрын

Amen. Some human beings should never be allowed out in public, much less in beautiful meaningful spaces such as this, without supervision.

Its so incredible seeing these wonderfully built pyramids. How? How? The architecture is flawless!

@justinvanheerde4338

3 жыл бұрын

Their knowledge in architecture and mathematics was amazing. Around 10 000 workers and farmers, during the time the nile flooded, worked on the pyramid for ~20 years 😅

@aloaloings5596

Жыл бұрын

@@justinvanheerde4338 you really be believing that shit my man?

Thanks ... that was great! For myself I would be thrilled to see them from the outside. Also, the findings from Tutankamin were taken on a tour to major cities .. I lived in Miami, FL for almost 30 years and was lucky to see his things in Miami. You are so fortunate to be there!

I believe the grand gallery was a housing for a counterweight to drag the 70 tonne granite blocks up to the Kings chamber and the great step was worn as a result of the counterweight ropes used to hoist them up. Fascinating stuff!

@jannovak6987

Жыл бұрын

That sounds awesome! Do you have more to share??

@moh12rat

Жыл бұрын

@@jannovak6987 There is a video here on KZread to that topic. It´s made by an building engineer who believes that inside the great gallery was a wooden structure to give guidiance to the sliding counterweight. Holes in the wall support this theory, like the holes left after removal of scaffolding on a house... I didn´t find the video again, but I am on the lookout for it...

@jannovak6987

Жыл бұрын

@@moh12rat its super interesting, thank you for the help

@MultiSpoonkiller

Жыл бұрын

Good theory, apart from it's been a known fact since 08 that blocks were poured out of a limestone concrete Joseph davidovits managed to solve the mystery by looking at the chemical makeup of the blocks and can see use of catalyst and other chemicals that would not occur naturally

@edankorczak4698

Жыл бұрын

This is a great idea. I see how that could have worked. My only wonder is what kind of rope could they have used that would mark granite like that?

The wonder of mathematics of a very very ancient times. It is so amazing!

@skeech1979

3 жыл бұрын

Right angles.

@sal2975

2 жыл бұрын

All math is the same. Maybe different symbols but still the same.

Really interesting and lots of research. Nice to have a less 'mechanical' approach to this intriguing monument.

This is the first video I've ever seen of the inside. I'm very thankful that you made it and shared it. I will never get to see it in person for several reasons. Even if I could get there, I would probably freak out 10 feet inside and need to get out of there!! LOL

Excellent documentary/video! Stupendous! Bravo! Wonderfully done! You've shown many people something they will never see in person!

that is absolutely insane the architecture and the building process, however they did it....

I've been inside there. It's so obvious that this is something way more complicated than a tomb, and equally obvious that an advanced civilization built it.

@katyrobson2915

2 жыл бұрын

It was a tomb it was broken into and the body was looted

@coldwhitespring5004

2 жыл бұрын

@@katyrobson2915 Oh, did you see that, or is it just a theory?

@katyrobson2915

2 жыл бұрын

@@coldwhitespring5004 Im fairly certain its true as there's a lot of backing towards it from what I've seen

@coldwhitespring5004

2 жыл бұрын

@@katyrobson2915 There are so much lies with the official narrative, you can't trust it. There is absolutely no proof that this ever was a tomb, and the narrative about who built it is a fraud. If you look at a drawing of how the pyramid looks inside, it makes absoulutely no sense to be a tomb what so ever. The truth is we don't know how it was built, by whom, or for what purpose. But somehow it's hard for humans to accept not knowing, they need to come up with an explanation, no matter how stupid. And the explanations around the Great Pyramid at Giza is as stupid as they come.

@katyrobson2915

2 жыл бұрын

@@coldwhitespring5004 their evidence is better than yours lol

It has always baffled me how the pyramid was built and now seeing the inside of it baffles my mind even more, I always had a feeling that the people back in those times were way more advanced

This was really great. Gave me a much better understanding of the layout of the various chambers than I had gotten from books and photos. I'm intrigued by the "salt" bit. I presume that it was a deliberate part of the construction. Might someday help understand the purpose of this amazing structure.

One theory I recently heard about the worn step is that huge ropes ran over the area to haul stones/materials for building, thus causing the V shaped wear on the original stone.

@Venom70787

Жыл бұрын

Nice eyes ladies.. Beautiful hair.Perfect skin.

I went to Egypt and sang for the pharaos , I still have fond memories of visiting one of the most enigmatic treasures on earth.

Ive always wanted to go back into the past to see the beautiful pyramids and especially the king and queen!

This was great! I appreciate your research going in because you asked all the right questions and posed various interesting theories. The pyramids hold some of societies deepest secrets. There's been tireless effort to distort their function (as well as construction). I think they were massive, fine-tuned energy harvesters.

Everything that is really interesting is "closed to the public"

@Rhiavax

3 жыл бұрын

yea i dont blame them ass holes go in there and grafiti every where

@Jerome-nx2ww

3 жыл бұрын

@@Rhiavax yeah if anything public are lucky to even get to go inside as it is

@ophiolatreia93

3 жыл бұрын

That's not true.

@harshilkant3731

3 жыл бұрын

The fact that it is closed is interesting

@fsdfmsbcxx

3 жыл бұрын

@@harshilkant3731 ... and I know exactly WHY, and why the truth was always hidden from the public.

Thank you so much for the video. I liked how you showed a map of exactly where you were. I don't think I would ever see this for myself.

Call me stupid. I NEVER knew pyramids had actual insides. Thought they were solid monuments. Did not know you could go in and follow and see the things that someone built thousands of years ago. This video was amazing!!

@BaBy_ShoWeR

Жыл бұрын

Honestly kinda never thought about the inside in general just the craftsmanship, I've seen videos of them walking through a corridor or what ever but not the insides it's amazing.

Stunning! And I enjoyed the harmonic singing, too. I used to do a bit of that myself.

still to this day, I believed that one can't get inside the pyramid and only observe it from outside, if it was not for this video.whole thing very beautifully presented 🤘🤘

Never knew there was an entrance accessible to the public.

@andrewfrankovic6821

3 жыл бұрын

Plus a fully functional ticket-booth. Let's move along folks. Please, no comments, no replies and turn off your phones.

@samiam3297

3 жыл бұрын

@@andrewfrankovic6821 my friend my friend 😜

@guyonabudget5209

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah that’s crazy to this day I didn’t know you could go in. Heck I thought they were sending drones in there because they couldn’t figure out how to get in. And then here comes this video 🤦🏻‍♂️

I would love to go there some day myself. thank you for the virtual tour.

An excellent video. Very informative and respectful treatment of the subject matter. The Great Pyramid remains one of humanity's awesome wonders. Nice job!

I was in the great Pyramid 28 years ago and it was brilliant.

Well done. Amazing that after all these years of research on the Pyramid that you are making innovative discoveries. Looking forward to more videos.

@AncientPresence

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching!

Mind blowing how they dig up inside great pyramid the structure and foundation are so massive that can still stand until today ancient Egypt engineering was amazing

So very interesting, I love it … I saw the Great Pyramid of Giza , climbed to the entrance but didn’t go inside. Excellent narration !!!

The room was built around the coffer that's crazy.great video thank you so much for sharing. I would love to have unlimited access to the. great pyramid.

@AncientPresence

3 жыл бұрын

You are one of the only ones to comment on that so far, we thought that was crazy too! Thanks for watching and commenting.

Never been inside but I've stood at the base, there's no pictures that really show you it's size like being there! I always dreamed of seeing it! Also toured the Cairo museum and king tut's exhibit! This building is huge and many monuments are so huge they had to build building around them!! Thanks to the air force I was able to see these things while serving my country in 1983!

@JeffWeselyan

3 жыл бұрын

King tut is first born he died during time of moses

Thank you so much for Sharing your journey through the pyramid, it must have been breathtaking. Thank you again.

Wow this was great you mentioned a good few things I didn’t know about……Really interesting..Keep up your great work… Love this……👍

Went there not to long ago with a couple buddies and entered the pyramid while on shrooms !! I can't even put to words the feelings, vibrations, energy's and thoughts that overwhelmed me during that shroom trip in the pyramid !! I can say this for certain though, the spirits and energy's are locked in those walls and if connected correctly with your mind, body & soul you will feel the presence of GOD inside and all around you. And the reason for that is all the ancient bloodlines that walked this planet many suns & moons ago were awakened souls. They were all in touch with the creator and something very mysterious & remarkable was going on during those times that no human alive today can explain. And that's why all the fascinating and ancient sights around the world like the pyramids are such an amazing mystery !!!!

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

Wow sounds like you had quite a magical journey in the pyramid! Thanks for sharing your thoughts on that. I’m happy you had a magical time 😁

@frantzracing0

2 жыл бұрын

No you didn't

@neighborhdwarjunkie664

2 жыл бұрын

@@frantzracing0 Don't be a playa hater !! We got enough of those in this world !! I know it's tough being poor and not being able to do Kool stuff like that... But hey, at least you can fantasize 😉

@andrewsallee3060

2 жыл бұрын

That sounds like a fun trip. There is deffinrtly something spiritual about it. I know these beings exist good and evil. Ive seen it and witnessed it. Theres a another world within our world that we cant see. This stuff is legit.

@redakaafarani2289

2 жыл бұрын

Bruh 😂😂🤦‍♂️

You guys did a brilliant job, great narration, respectful, informative. Thanks for posting!

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

The best video ever showing the innards if the pyramid. No other video was this inclusive about the entrance and tunnels.

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it 😁 Thanks for the nice comment!

Thanks so much for sharing and accomplishing this. In that order cause I know you had a lot of careful planning going into this. I went to an ancient site today a little out of the blue and I wish I had done 1% of what you shared with us today.

Thanks a lot for this video. I wondered how it might be to be inside this great ancient building. It looks a bit claustrophobic but it must have been an extraorinary experience.

I remember vividly climbing that very passage at age 12 with my Mom, in December 1978, thx for this. Though I'm crushed when I see what has become of the site's surroundings. Egypt has a vibe, even in Nature itself, that is found nowhere else.

@wasichu66

3 жыл бұрын

@1RoomPlayhouseCom Thx for the suggestion, will look into that.

I went inside the great pyramid in 2017.I think it was the greatest experience l will ever have in my life.l felt like I was rubbing shoulders with history.

Thank you so much for your sensitive and enthralling documentary! A magical place indeed! From Giuseppe in Cape Town South Africa 🇿🇦🇿🇦

I was with a tour group that had " connections." We were allowed private time in the Pyramid while the guards stayed outside. We each got a little under a minute to lay inside the coffer/ sarcophagus. It was amazing! The energy not only for myself, but what everyone else described being inside was that of invigorating. I wish I could have stayed in there longer. Imagine what even 5 minutes would have done! When I got out, I noticed some people were meditating along the walks while waiting for others. I did then so as well, but soon after felt a " heaviness" type of energy come over me- and it made me get out of there. Everyone else said they too had experienced the same thing. It was as though my body went to a higher vibration inside the sarcophagus, then it came back down when I was out.

@Birdkillersteve

3 жыл бұрын

Placebo effect buddy. I think you want there to be more to it. Life is pretty boring so any chance a human being gets to make it more exciting their mind will take over even if it has to make-believe.

@usernamesrlamo

3 жыл бұрын

Don’t be so sure ‘placebo’ isn’t a real ‘force’ to be reckoned with. The power of the mind is seemingly something the ancients understood better than us, as we have become more focused on the power of the material.

@SlackJawJack

3 жыл бұрын

@@usernamesrlamo agreed, especially here of all places.

@PANTHERA369

2 жыл бұрын

Placebo Doesn't Build One Of The Wonders Of The World

@heyolorenns

2 жыл бұрын

@Another Wacko well that 180'd

This is one of the best videos I've seen about the pyramids. I appreciate that its facts only and hands on. Thanks

Thank you for your beautiful video. I loved the fact that you waited out the distractions with love to capture and flow with the moment in silence to connect from within the chamber. That for me is the stuff dreams are made of and exactly what I would have done. Love the mystery its what keeps me going. One Love

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the sweet comment! Glad you enjoyed our journey inside the pyramid 🙏

Well done video on the inside of the Great Pyramid! I was also impressed by how you gave credit to another source for further details. A noble gesture.

So much mystery we will never know the people who created these great structures. The people who know are in diffferrent dimensions of life and time.

@Starlight-sz9kx

2 жыл бұрын

The melinated black race. Our story is not being told and they are erasing our memories, history and akashic records. We are the first and the last. Powers that be, flipped, remixed, plagiarized, omitted, stolen, and hidden our rich royal culture and history. Help is on the way

@hanhdhsj

2 жыл бұрын

@@Starlight-sz9kx we wuz kangs n shiiih

This is awesome. I do believe time has come to recreate the ' metal rod in a vase' lamps design found in relative artifacts and hyrogliphics for tourists to have an idea life was like back then. Who knows, maybe those lamps also had ionizer and air purifier qualities.

This is very interesting. Thanks for sharing I was always fascinated with these structures

I like the narrative, including possibilities of alternate hypothesis. Well done.

This footage was truly amazing while also very chilling. As excited as I am about the idea of one day learning the truth about the pyramids, it also scares me greatly. Thank you for sharing this awesome experience!

Beautifully done video ! Paying attention to the most intriguing details! None of the details are coincidence or mistake. It was done on purpose ( the design /the sound resonance / location of the pyramids) if the builders knew exact dimensions of the planet / the most stable point on earth to hold the mass of the pyramids/ if they are pointed to 3 stars / even the pyramid plateau was made specifically for this purpose/ if you connect all these information you know from just chisels or hammers or even with water hydraulics this is not possible. The time of the pyramids predates younger dryias where an ancient civilization possessed a greater technology than we humans have right now. From where we got that technology? When you question all these things from your mind you know something in our timeline does not make sense.

Just returned from there and I wished I would have come across your video before my visit. Nonetheless, it was an amazing experience. I can relate to the part where you said that it was difficult to go within oneself with all the hassle around, but still doable for a split second that I will never forget. Thank you for the awesome video! You got yourself a new subscriber :)

One of the best episodes I have ever seen so much details thank you so very much for sharing

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the nice comment! 😁 🙏

The erosion at the top of the big step was caused by water. Just beyond that is further water erosion at the entrance to the antechamber. Both of these are limestone which is easily eaten away by water. Inside the antechamber the two blocks in the wall grooves are granite and the top one is heavily rounded and uneven. Next is the tunnel to the King's Chamber. The wall with the grooves is eroded at the roof of the passage. In the King's Chamber the rounded edges of the rectangular "air vent" show that water flowed into the opening. It wasn't wind blown sand doing this and it wasn't ropes rubbing. The coffin is also heavily eroded on the top edges. How would that happen where it sits? It couldn't where it sits but it could in the antechamber where it blocked the passage under the two stones. Some say it won't fit through the passages but it will. It had to be pushed into the King's Chamber in order to break in. The evidence strongly suggests that a lot of water flowed through this section and shows the path it took. For me it also gave clues about its purpose and how it works. I'll start the explanation in the middle. The King's Chamber has six feet of water in it. It is made of close fitting granite blocks because it has to seal water from leaking out. Granite also is not dissolved in water. Water flows out of the chamber through the little rectangular opening as much as 160 liters a second. The water in the King's Chamber is at a high elevation and functions as a modern day water tower. I imagine an Egyptian engineer watching waves hitting the side of a cliff and shooting water to a great height. If one could catch that water before it falls back down then you have a way to raise water without doing work. I think the pyramid does exactly that. It was built to "pump" water to a high elevation and distribute it to the populace. The daily cost of water would be a major household expense so there would be a tremendous incentive to be able to deliver it without loading up donkeys or camels and trekking to the Nile and back. How the engineers mimicked the waves crashing against the rocks is the clever part. A surge of water rushes up the center of the Grand Gallery and crashes into the big step at the top splashing water high up in the air of the tall gallery causing a cooling of the water from evaporation. The main part of the wave makes it into the passageway smacks into the end of the coffin. It is lined up with the two sliding stones, effectively creating a six foot wall. The fast moving water climbs the wall and flows over the top (eroding the edge) where it is trapped. The height of the wall controls the level of water in the King's Chamber. Excess water runs back over the wall so it is never too high. The coffin is so long that the far end of it almost blocks the passage to the King's Chamber. Grooves in the wall allow water to pass by the end of the coffin in a smooth controlled fashion. If water entered violently, it would stir up silt that settles out on the floor. So what caused the surge and where did the water come from? We'll start with the water. Later pyramids had walls around them forming a moat filled with water. The walls were high enough for water to reach the inlet of a long descending passage. On the Great Pyramid this would have been 17 meters tall. The ancient symbol for a pyramid was a triangle rising from a box with the box representing the wall. Water filled the moat from a shaft (since covered over by authorities) dug down to a passage that carried water from a reservoir at a higher elevation to the south. The Sadd el-Kafara Dam was built to capture flood waters and could store about 600,000 cubic meters. The purpose of this dam has confounded scholars because it was built in the middle of nowhere with no surrounding community. Water flowed through underground passages to the Giza Plateau and who knows where else. The pyramids with moats all had one thing in common; a long descending passage with a chamber at the bottom. The ancient Egyptians had figured out numerous ways to utilize the tremendous force of water gaining speed as it flows downhill. This was the water wheel of their day. In the case of the Great Pyramid, and possibly all of them, a tremendous amount of pressure is generated when the water flowing down the passage is suddenly blocked. This is known as water hammer in your home plumbing and that happens every time you quickly close the faucet. Plumbing designers have to use pipes that are larger than they need to be in order to reduce the velocity of the water. Even so, the pipes swell out to absorb the pressure pulse. The Great Pyramid uses this pulse to smack the face of a granite block exposed to the downward passage. This block has a number of other blocks stacked on top of it and the pressure pulse hits the bottom block but it is the top block that flies up. The number of blocks was chosen so there is an appropriate amount of water above the top one. It doesn't move too far but it is very fast and sends a blast of water at high speed up the Grand Gallery where it hits the step and splashes and flows into the antechamber. Any garbage floating on the surface sprays high in the air and falls back down and slides down the gallery. Heavier items never make it over the step and also slide back down. I believe the garbage collects at the entrance to the Queen's Chamber and it is flushed with water from the well shaft. I didn't mention the well shaft yet but it extends down to the descending passage to a level that is just above the ceiling of the big chamber. The same pulse that hits the granite block also sends some up the passage. This too has a stack of blocks that shoot water under the Grand Gallery where the garbage collects. It washes down a long horizontal passage then drops down a little to the floor of the Queen's Chamber. The drop is a step to keep the stuff from running back out the entrance. One other question might be "What makes the water flow stop suddenly?". A valve at the bottom of the descending passage has a rock with two flat faces almost ninety degrees apart. Gravity makes the rock sit on one face and the other face uncovers an opening. Water flows through the opening and starts gaining speed and the force of the flowing water tries to lift one end of the rock. When it goes fast enough it tips the rock up until the other flat face slams shut against the flow opening. Tons of moving water is halted in a fraction of a second and that inertia drives the water to a very high pressure, like several hundred pounds per square inch. That pressure spike is followed by a suction spike that pulls the rock back and water starts flowing through the opening again. This probably happened for a thousand years non stop. The valve was destroyed in order for robbers to get past it. The actual valve rock was found shoved off to the side of a small mini-chamber. At the bottom of the descending passage it transitions to a horizontal passage that is smaller on all sides. This creates a frame of stone around the opening. The edges were nice and sharp which would not have been the case if it was exposed to all the water that passed through. Pieces of stone remain cemented to the frame indicating that something was broken away. It is likely this was covered by some sort of stone structure with a flow opening and some manner of guiding the rocking valve stone. A modern hydraulic ram pump also uses water flowing downhill to create a pressure pulse. The pulse acts on a small pipe that shoots water up to a great height. So the pulse acts on the water directly. I never thought of using the pressure pulse to move a block like a piston which then shoots the water. It offers a lot more flexibility on volume versus height. The really brilliant part is the way they used a stack of blocks, knowing that smacking the bottom one would make just the top one move. If the first block moved, it would create more volume in the passage and that would drop the pressure immediately, severely reducing the work that could be extracted. The stack of blocks lets you move your piston as high as you want. The weight of more blocks doesn't affect how high the top one jumps. The pressure pulse just passes through to the top. This system requires free drainage at the bottom which is a huge chamber just above groundwater level. The large surface area of the chamber floor is enough to drain water through the limestone pores faster than water pours in. A theory gains credence when it makes predictions that are later verified. I believe a fissure in a small mini-chamber is connected to the niche in the Queen's Chamber. These fissures are considered construction errors but I consider them a low cost way to channel air. I think the pressure in the chamber is equal to the pressure in the Queen's Chamber and lets the water level rise and fall easily in the chamber below. I wouldn't be surprised if a larger opening was found that was big enough for branches and soda bottles to drop to the huge chamber below. Early explorers found tons of debris piled in a shape as if stuff fell onto it from above. Unfortunately the opening in the floor of the niche has been covered over. Unmistakable signs of water erosion are present throughout the pyramid but no one recognizes it as such. It is understandable since it is in the middle of the desert, one does not think of water. As an engineer for many years, one of the things I learned that has served me well is if the facts don't match your theory, believe the facts and change your theory. The fact is that water flowed past a number of objects in a predictable path so any theory had better embrace that fact. Unless aliens did it.

@godislovedayany5098

3 жыл бұрын

Waaa

@shaffer17

2 жыл бұрын

Dude

Awesome. The sound in the Kings chamber is a wonder. Pyramids are at least 12,000 years old as per rain erosion marks.

Wow! Best Egyptian pyramid footage on KZread!. I can get a good grasp on the reality of it all now, tool markings n all . Love to be there in person one day! Cheers.

@AncientPresence

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for such a nice comment 🙏 😊 we appreciate your support!

Great video guys Petrie is a great form of info his thoughts on the tooling etc before all the contraversy is great anyway thanks guys 👍

Guys I’m blown away at this video and the amount on work and info that was put into it!! Love it and keep it up. Subbed and bell on!

@AncientPresence

3 жыл бұрын

Wow, thank you so much for recognizing the amount of work we put into these! It is so appreciated. We are definitely going to keep it up :)

Great footage, thanks a lot, guys.

@AncientPresence

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Nice presentation. You guys did a good job making this video a pleasure to watch. Thanks.

Thank you, this was a great video to show my daughter for our homeschool. : )

What a fascinating video. I really enjoyed, not only the incredibly mesmerizing video, but the passion, reverence and intrigue that you share with us. This caught me by surprise and I’m grateful I stumbled upon it. What a fantastic life you both are living right now. I’m now a new subscriber and will be watching all of your videos with great excitement and anticipation, plus definitely sharing with as many people as possible. Well done to you both and I pray for your success, safety, Spiritual knowledge and positive experience. Until next time 🙏🏼🥳❤️

@AncientPresence

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for this thoughful and supportive comment. We appreciate your kindness and will continue doing our best to provide high quality content! Thanks for sharing!

I watched a video that explained the grand gallery could have been used to house a sleigh. This could be raised and lowered in the grand gallery and maybe this was used to pull the granite roof blocks to the top of the kings chamber. The great step was worn as if ropes has slid back and forth many many times.

Thank you for a great video. Keep up the good work!

Beautiful, best video with excellent reference material!! 👍👍👍👍👍

I have watched countless vidio's about the pyramids .How people ( think ) they were made etc .This was the BEST at actually showing good clear footage of inside ! Thank You .Recently seen one claiming stone was melted & poured into molds . Personally I don't think any of the ideas are correct . Not built by human hands .

@UglyKidJoe71

3 жыл бұрын

I also watched (most) of that video. It seems far off the mark to me. Admittedly I have not seen the Pyramids in person (it's definitely on my bucket list), but they also claim that the granite was melted with a giant lens and poured :| Now I'm no expert but I doubt that granite can be 'poured' and still maintain it's natural grain. I think it's chemical composition would change and the amount of heat required would surely by on the mega scale of things.

@Hifcrea

3 жыл бұрын

Ugly Kid Joe the fact that the granite weighs so jaw droppingly much and is positioned so perfectly and precisely and is cut so perfectly and transported there from so far away is common logic and sense that some incredible higher advancement of technology was used. Ancient alien??? The more I look into this and compare with flimsy lazy explanations of what they want us to believe happened there the more confident I become in that theory

@whiteeagle6370

3 жыл бұрын

@@UglyKidJoe71 Granite with air bubbles and organic matter like a hair inside the rock is what may have given rise to that theory as well, but also the ancient Egyptians had better concrete formulas that we have today and used a variety of rock types. One business copied and reproduced for use one of their recepies they had scribed on rock, and marketed it

If anyone thinks “Al Mamouns” passage is exactly that, I’ve got a bridge to sell you. Let’s think about the impossibleness of being able to first KNOW WHERE to begin the tunnel, so it exactly intercepts that tee junction. THEN, to both know and be able to monitor angle of approach so as to meet up perfectly as they did. I must admit that I was an ancient aliens guy, back in the early 2000s. I read all of Sitchins books and swore them to be true. I now have a more realistic opinion on his work but I’d be more confident betting on interstellar alien gods than the even more unbelievable tale of Al Mamoun. Who knows. Great video either way!

@AncientPresence

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, the mainstream narrative of his forced entrance seems so unlikely that it makes us wonder how things like this get passed on as fact. It seems way more plausible that the forced passage was an exit tunnel. This is something we would like to look more into though. Thanks for watching and commenting ~

@THIS---GUY

3 жыл бұрын

@@AncientPresence why would you think it was an exit tunnel? That's truly an amazing theory I'd love to research.

One of the best videos on pyramid, thanks for making this wonderful video 🇮🇳!

GREAT stuff guys, thank you for sharing!