The Giza Pyramid Was Not Just a King's Tomb. It May Have Been a Power Plant

Schoolbooks call the Great Pyramid of Giza the tomb of Pharaoh Khufu, yet the largest building at Giza is almost empty of writing and holds no mummy like Tutankhamun's tomb. This article reads the structure as a machine that drew energy from earth, water, stone, and sky, one that later ages gave the wrong name.

Schoolbooks call the Great Pyramid of Giza the tomb of Pharaoh Khufu, yet the largest building at Giza is almost empty of writing and holds no mummy like Tutankhamun's tomb. This article reads the structure as a machine that drew energy from earth, water, stone, and sky, one that later ages gave the wrong name.

Schoolbooks call the Great Pyramid of Giza the tomb of Pharaoh Khufu, yet the largest building at Giza is almost empty of writing and holds no mummy like Tutankhamun's tomb. This article reads the structure as a machine that drew energy from earth, water, stone, and sky, one that later ages gave the wrong name.

Schoolbooks call the Great Pyramid of Giza the tomb of Pharaoh Khufu, yet the largest building at Giza is almost empty of writing and holds no mummy like Tutankhamun's tomb. This article reads the structure as a machine that drew energy from earth, water, stone, and sky, one that later ages gave the wrong name.