What textbooks rarely tell you about the Great Pyramid of Egypt is that there was once a large gaping hole in the northwestern corner of the King's Chamber.
For a time this pit was uncovered, before being covered over with wooden planks, then a grate and now it is covered with metal sheeting in such a manner where you may not even know it is there.
But the pit is there and I’ve finally managed to track down pictures of what it looks like inside and I present them in this video.
Furthermore, I also look at geophysical data from the 1980s and 1990s, the results of which tell us that there are a number of cavities beneath the King's Chamber, but why? What was their function?
I compare the King's Chamber of the Great Pyramid to the Upper Chamber of the Red Pyramid, the latter having a huge gaping hole, which looks to be affected by water erosion.
Watch the video to learn more.
All images are taken from Google Images and Keith Hamilton's Paper on the Red Pyramid paper, for educational purposes only.