MYSTERY OF THE SPHINX - NEW SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
Analysis Summary
Summary
The encounter involves John Anthony West, an independent Egyptologist, who challenges the traditional dating of the Great Sphinx in Egypt. While researching, he discovers that the Sphinx shows signs of water erosion, suggesting it is over 9,000 years old, much older than the accepted age of 4,500 years. West collaborates with geologist Dr. Robert Shock to present their findings, which face skepticism and ridicule from established Egyptologists. Despite this, they gain support from other scientists. The encounter impacts West's worldview, leading him to believe that human history may need to be rewritten, as it implies the existence of an advanced civilization long before known Egyptian history.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The documentary explores the controversial theories surrounding the Great Sphinx of Giza, suggesting it may be much older than traditionally believed. John Anthony West and Dr. Robert Shock present evidence of water erosion, challenging established Egyptological views and proposing the existence of an advanced civilization predating known history. The implications of these theories could significantly alter our understanding of ancient human civilization.
The Sphinx may be over 9,000 years old, predating known Egyptian civilization.
John Anthony West
“If the Sphinx was eroded by water, it had to be at least 9,000 years old.”
Dr. Robert Shock
“I thought it was a long shot, but it was worth looking at further.”
Dr. Zahi Hawas
“This is an American hallucination.”
Dr. Mark Laner
“We Egyptologists have solid evidence to state that the Sphinx is dated to the time of Chaffron.”
Frank Domingo
“The face of the Sphinx is not the same individual represented in the statue of Chaffron.”
Managed by: Independent Research
to investigate the true age and origins of the Sphinx
John Anthony West and his team suggest that the Sphinx was carved before Egypt became a desert, approximately 9 to 10,000 years ago.
The Sphinx exhibits erosion patterns consistent with water damage rather than wind and sand erosion.
The Sphinx must be more than 9,000 years old if it was eroded by rain, as the Sahara has been dry for that long.
The Sphinx has undergone numerous repairs throughout its history, indicating it has been a subject of concern for thousands of years.
The face of the Sphinx does not match the known likeness of Pharaoh Chaffron, suggesting it may represent another figure.