The ancient pyramids and Sphinx statues on the Giza Plateau may be much older than mainstream researchers believe. In fact, these ancient architectural wonders could predate Egypt’s ancient civilization by thousands of years.

Evidence points to the Giza Plateau having experienced severe flooding in the past, challenging the conventional timeline of the pyramids and Sphinx. Remarkably, these ancient structures might have survived a catastrophic deluge, leading researchers to speculate about a prehistoric global flood.

Recent findings indicate that the Sphinx, the Sphinx temple, and the initial 20 layers of the Great Pyramid of Giza display signs of erosion caused by deep water saturation. Researchers propose that these structures endured the ravages of a massive flood, raising questions about their true age and the ancient civilizations that might have built them.

The mystery surrounding the Great Pyramid of Giza and its enigmatic companion, the Great Sphinx, persists. While the builders’ identities remain unknown, numerous theories attempt to unravel the secrets of these two of the world’s most mysterious structures. Despite lingering questions about the origins of the Great Pyramid, the complexity and precision of its ancient architecture continue to bewilder, even thousands of years after its construction.

How did ancient humans, millennia ago, quarry and transport colossal stone blocks, seamlessly assembling them into one of the most enigmatic ancient structures on Earth? The mystery seems to surpass the mere logistics of construction. The Great Pyramid of Giza stands as the most precisely aligned structure ever, facing true north with a deviation of only 3/60 degrees. Located at the Earth’s geographical center, where the east-west meridian intersects the north-south parallel, the Great Pyramid holds a unique position, intriguing researchers about its purpose and origin.

According to some researchers, around 10,450 BCE, the Great Sphinx, along with three pyramids, formed a perfect alignment with the Orion constellation, known as the Orion’s Belt. The internal axes of the pyramids precisely matched specific stars in the sky. The southern sides aligned with Sirius and Orion, while the northern sides correlated with Ursa Minor and Alpha Draconis.

However, all these celestial alignments pale in comparison to the evident erosion across the Giza Necropolis, suggesting that certain areas of this grand cemetery might have been submerged underwater. Some scholars suggest that parts of this impressive landscape, including the pyramids and Sphinx, might have been submerged and a new fossil discovery adds weight to this hypothesis.

Renowned underwater archaeologist Dr. Robert Schoch, known for his water erosion theory of the Sphinx, posits that the Sphinx could be hundreds of thousands of years old and bears clear signs of water erosion. While skeptics dismiss these claims, geological evidence from the Giza Plateau adds credibility to the idea that this iconic structure endured an extended period underwater.

Sherif El-Morsi, an Egyptologist with over two decades of experience on the Giza Plateau, supports the notion that Giza was once submerged due to rising waters. He suggests that the Menkare temple site might have been a lagoon when sea levels covered the necropolis, the Sphinx, and other structures in the area.

Intriguingly, two Ukrainian scientists presented their research at the International Conference on Geology and Archaeology in Sofia. Titled “THE GEOLOGICAL PICTURE OF THE PROBLEM OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE GREAT SPHINX OF EGYPT,” their findings suggest that the Great Sphinx at Giza is hundreds of thousands of years old and displays clear signs of water erosion.

Despite skepticism and opposition to these theories, the idea that the Giza structures experienced a submerged past gains momentum. Whether the pyramids and Sphinx were built by a civilization predating ancient Egypt remains an enigma. As researchers continue to delve into the mysteries of Giza, the age-old question lingers: Were these magnificent structures witnesses to a prehistoric global flood, reshaping our understanding of ancient civilizations and their enduring legacies?