Scientists put forward a shocking theory about the creation of Egyptian pyramids

Theories about the origin of Egyptian pyramids continue to multiply, challenging traditional ideas about their construction. A sensational discovery by European scientists could overturn our understanding of these ancient structures.

As reported by BAKU.WS with reference to RIA Novosti, researchers admit the possibility of extraterrestrial forces intervening in the creation of these monumental buildings.

Biochemist Corrado Malanga from the University of Pisa led a group of European scientists who applied revolutionary research methods to one of the greatest wonders of the world. Using equipment similar to sonar, the team made an astonishing discovery.

Beneath the foundation of the pyramids, the device recorded strange voids at a depth of about two kilometers below the earth's surface. According to preliminary data, approximately eight cylindrical shafts are located under the pharaohs' tombs. Scientists believe that further processing of the obtained images could lead to the discovery of an entire underground city.

Malanga's hypothesis goes even further. The researcher is convinced that the pyramids could have served as a portal to the afterlife.

"The vast chambers beneath the earth's surface, comparable in size to the pyramids themselves, are surprisingly similar to the legendary halls of Amenti," said Malanga's assistant, referring to the otherworldly place mentioned in the Egyptian Book of the Dead.

European researchers insist that the pyramids could indeed connect the world of the living and the dead, and now seek to find scientific evidence for this hypothesis.

The scientific community is divided in its assessments

However, experienced Egyptologists view Malanga's version with a great deal of skepticism.

"The Maya and other peoples in ancient Mesoamerica often built pyramids over caves. It is quite possible that there are small structures such as shafts and chambers under the pyramids," notes Lawrence Conyers, a radar specialist from the University of Denver.

According to Conyers, radar sounding is not capable of providing reliable information at such a significant depth. The expert also expresses doubt about the technological capabilities of ancient Egyptians to create an underground city, given the colossal resources needed for such a project and the limited construction technologies of that time.