The Khnum-Re-Horakhty Cycle: The Idea Behind The Architectural Design of Khufu's Great Pyramid

by Manu Seyfzadeh, Asturmas Studios Anthony Adomaitis (Drawings), ASTROPHOTO.com Tony Hallas (Photographer)

King Khufu (Cheops) built the first of the three pyramids of Giza in the 26th century B.C.E., the so-called Great Pyramid. To date, there is no generally accepted explanation for why his architect chose a design for the Great Pyramid which incorporates the particular dimensions found in this famous monument. These dimensions have given rise to a wide variety of theories ranging from advanced mathematical knowledge and outside intervention to awareness of the physical properties of Earth, the Moon, and even the Cosmos. In "The Khnum-Re-Horakhty The Idea Behind The Architectural Design of Khufu's Great Pyramid" author Manu Seyfzadeh explores the meaning of these dimensions and constructs a plausible theory of how they ended up in the Design of the Great Pyramid. He presents an astonishing solution to this 4500-year-old mystery which has relevance even today as it sends us a message about the making of our universe and its maker.

272 pages, Hardcover

Published January 1, 2016