Subject: Theory on Pyramid Construction Using Sand Support
Dear Mr. Hancock,
I’ve long admired your willingness to explore unconventional perspectives on ancient civilizations. Your work has inspired me to think creatively about how the great monuments of the past may have been constructed. I wanted to share a theory I’ve developed regarding the construction of the Egyptian pyramids.
Rather than relying solely on traditional concepts of external ramps, I propose that the ancient builders may have constructed the pyramids from the top down using sand as a temporary support structure. By placing the capstone first and progressively building downward, the immense weight of the stones could have been managed using gravity, with sand providing both support and stability during the process. The sand could then be systematically removed as each level was completed.
I’ve explored this concept through simulations and preliminary calculations, and I believe it presents an intriguing possibility worth further investigation. I would be honored to hear your thoughts on the feasibility of this approach or any insights you might have.
Thank you for your time and all that you’ve contributed to the exploration of ancient mysteries.
Sincerely,
Christopher Shores (Bluetop)
Sobersmokereditor@gmail.com
Dear Mr. Hancock,
I’ve long admired your willingness to explore unconventional perspectives on ancient civilizations. Your work has inspired me to think creatively about how the great monuments of the past may have been constructed. I wanted to share a theory I’ve developed regarding the construction of the Egyptian pyramids.
Rather than relying solely on traditional concepts of external ramps, I propose that the ancient builders may have constructed the pyramids from the top down using sand as a temporary support structure. By placing the capstone first and progressively building downward, the immense weight of the stones could have been managed using gravity, with sand providing both support and stability during the process. The sand could then be systematically removed as each level was completed.
I’ve explored this concept through simulations and preliminary calculations, and I believe it presents an intriguing possibility worth further investigation. I would be honored to hear your thoughts on the feasibility of this approach or any insights you might have.
Thank you for your time and all that you’ve contributed to the exploration of ancient mysteries.
Sincerely,
Christopher Shores (Bluetop)
Sobersmokereditor@gmail.com