Israeli archaeologist suggests pyramid hides celestial clues
Israeli researcher Sefi Levi's hypothesis suggests that the Great Pyramid of Giza was not built as a tomb for a pharaoh, but rather as a stone calculator storing astronomical knowledge. Based on ancient Egyptian measurement units, he confirmed that the pyramid's dimensions match the lunar cycle of 27.5 days and are linked to the disappearance of the star Sirius for 70 days, a significant number in ancient Egyptian calendar. To support his theory, he conducted simulations of up to 10,000 randomly dimensioned pyramids, finding that only 2.4% of them matched the data, which he regarded as evidence that the design was not coincidental. However, Egyptian scholars remain skeptical due to the absence of direct ancient texts confirming this usage, and since the pyramid is part of a royal burial complex, the hypothesis remains a topic of debate.
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