Giza Plateau Of Egypt: Evidence Of Ancient Machining

Although most people think that the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt was made by the Dynastic Egyptians about 4500 years ago, in this video you will see compelling evidence that massive saws were used to cut many of the blocks. Brian Foerster suggests that an advanced technological civilization existed before the Egyptians.

Credit: Brien Foerster

See the compelling evidence in this video that ancient machines assisted in the construction of the Giza pyramids of Egypt. Long believed that slaves made them, you will see the actual tool marks and massive stone blocks that were hewn out of the bedrock in order to make these masterpieces that may be 12,000 or more years old.

Credit: Brien Foerster

Because Egyptology doesn’t cover everything or offer valid explanations for all that we see and experience at the sites in Egypt, Indigenous Wisdom Keeper, Abd’el Hakim Awyan developed the discipline of Khemitology, which offers an alternative, higher dimensional perspective of Egypt’s heritage. Much evidence of glaring anomalies has been discovered throughout Egypt, which warrants our collective continued research of the legacy that a highly advanced civilization left behind more than 10,000 years ago.

Abd’el Hakim Awyan originated the discipline of Khemitology to address the study of ancient Khemit, the name the indigenous and the ancients used to describe Egypt, or the “Black Land”.  It was named for the rich, dark alluvial soil that the Nile nourished its banks with during its annual flooding each summer. This flooding of the Nile was a much celebrated event, as it was responsible for the abundance of food supplied from a rich agriculture, and symbolized fertility of all things.  Hakim was particularly fascinated by the evidence left behind by the sophisticated civilization that lived in Khemit from 10,000 to 65,000 years or more ago, whose self awareness and deep resonance with nature enabled them to develop devices and advanced technologies that mystify us today.  Much of our continuing research is focused on the implications of the evidence that these people, who we call Khemitians, left behind for us to discover.

See more at  www.khemitology.com