In “The Great Pyramid Hoax”, Scott Creighton challenges the dominant narrative of how the Great Pyramid of Giza was built. He argues that the pyramid was not constructed by Egyptians, but by a group of people from a different culture who left behind evidence of their work. Creighton presents evidence for his theory through a comprehensive examination of the pyramid’s features and how they compare to other structures around the world.
He begins by asserting that the pyramid is not an Egyptian structure, but instead reflects the architecture of Mesoamerica. He points to similarities in the shape and design of the pyramid and other Mesoamerican pyramids, as well as the use of similar construction techniques. Creighton also suggests that the pyramid was built much later than commonly believed, possibly as late as 800 AD.
He provides further evidence for his theory by examining various features of the pyramid and comparing them to similar features on other structures around the world. For example, he notes that the pyramid has been heavily eroded, which is inconsistent with Egyptian construction methods. He also argues that the interior of the pyramid contains carvings and markings that are not found in any Egyptian structure.
Overall, Creighton makes a strong case for his theory that the Great Pyramid was not built by Egyptians, but by a different culture from a different part of the world. He provides compelling evidence for his claims and offers a fresh perspective on one of history’s most famous structures