Bifalgorithm post
That's what the Sphinx bears witness to, that it was already there when the rains of the Younger Dryas, just as further north it changed the climate and made it much colder, in the Sahara it became much wetter. And it's that period of rains that are the most likely culprit for weathering the Sphinx in the way it is. So the geology, the precipitation-induced weathering is one of the pieces of evidence for a much older Sphinx. But the other thing is the astronomy, the fact that the Sphinx is an equinoctial marker, you know, because the Sphinx 12,500 years ago, was gazing at dawn on the spring equinox at the constellation of Leo. In other words, this lion monument on the ground was looking at its own celestial counterpart in the sky. So astronomy and geology together combine to invite us to consider the possibility that the Sphinx may be much older than 4,500 years
That's what the Sphinx bears witness to, that it was already there when the rains of the Younger Dryas, just as further north it changed the climate and made i…
Ideas in this flowchart
- Sphinx Age Hypothesis
- Geological Evidence
- Precipitation-Induced Weathering
- Younger Dryas Climate Change
- Astronomical Evidence
- Equinoctial Marker
- Sphinx and Leo Constellation Alignment
- Combined Evidence
- Possibility of Older Sphinx