Mystery new city found underneath Egypt’s Pyramids?

THE SUN

A HIDDEN city has been found underneath the pyramids in a new bombshell discovery, scientists have claimed.

Researchers from Italy and Scotland made the “groundbreaking” find using radar that they say shows a sprawling ancient city underneath the Pyramids of Giza in Egypt.

They claim to have uncovered “a vast underground city” that is ten times larger than the pyramids themselves, covering over 6,500 feet.

The team used radar to give detailed images of what lies below one of the seven wonders of the world, but fellow scientists have disputed the bombshell claim.

At a press briefing on March 15, Nicole Ciccolo, the project’s spokesperson, said: “A vast underground city has been discovered beneath the pyramids.

“[The] groundbreaking study has redefined the boundaries of satellite data analysis and archaeological exploration.”

When detailing their find, the researchers explained that they found numerous structures including eight pillar-shaped formations under the base of the Khafre Pyramid.

These cylindrical wells that Ciccolo referred to as shafts reportedly stretch over 2,100 feet below the pyramids.

Each is said to be surrounded by spiral pathways which connect to two 80 meter cube-shaped structures.

Ciccolo said they were found below each of the three pyramids and seem to “serve as access points to this underground system”.

They also claim to have discovered five multi-level structures connected by passageways, above the eight vertical shafts.

And, about 4,000 feet below the base of the pyramid, there are said to be more unknown structures.

Ciccolo explained that the underground system they found showed that the chamber-like structures interconnect below all three pyramids.

“‘The existence of vast chambers beneath the earth’s surface, comparable in size to the pyramids themselves, which have a remarkably strong correlation between the legendary Halls of Amenti,” she said.

“These new archaeological findings could redefine our understanding of the sacred topography of ancient Egypt, providing spatial coordinates for previously unknown and unexplored subterranean structures…