A team of Italian and Scottish researchers claims to have discovered a vast underground network possibly a “city” beneath Egypt’s Giza pyramids, using advanced radar and satellite imaging. Their scans reportedly revealed a labyrinth of vertical shafts, spiral staircases, chambers, and corridors stretching over 6,500 feet and plunging more than 2,000 feet below the Khafre Pyramid. Some structures resemble ancient water channels, and the scale is said to be ten times larger than the pyramids above ground.
The researchers suggest these findings could rewrite our understanding of ancient Egypt, possibly connecting to legends like the Hall of Records. However, many archaeologists and radar experts are skeptical. Critics argue that current radar technology cannot penetrate to such depths, and there is no physical evidence yet to support the existence of such a massive underground complex. Some experts concede there could be smaller chambers or shafts beneath the pyramids, but dismiss the idea of a full “city” as an exaggeration.
In summary, while the claims have reignited fascination and debate about Egypt’s ancient mysteries, most of the archaeological community remains unconvinced until further evidence is produced.
