In addition to pyramids, Egypt has a vast labyrinth that is not yet known!

The Egyptian National Institute of Geophysical and Astronomical Studies is analyzing labyrinth scanning data to produce detailed 3D comparison images.

Ancient Egypt always contains mysterious legends that make scientists and archaeologists curious. Besides the famous pyramid, the labyrinth is one of Egypt's great mysterious works mentioned in many ancient books. Recently, Egyptian historians have been searching and clarifying the theory of this labyrinth.

In addition to pyramids, Egypt has a vast labyrinth that is not yet known! Picture 1In addition to pyramids, Egypt has a vast labyrinth that is not yet known! Picture 1
Egyptian labyrinth 3D images lie underground next to the pyramid.

From the 17th century, German scholar Athanasius Kircher relied on a book describing the labyrinth of the Greek historian Herodotus , to paint a mysterious labyrinth image. According to Kircher, Egypt's labyrinth is located underground next to the pyramid of Amenemhat IIII in Havara, 100km from Cairo.

In addition to pyramids, Egypt has a vast labyrinth that is not yet known! Picture 2In addition to pyramids, Egypt has a vast labyrinth that is not yet known! Picture 2
The picture of the Egyptian labyrinth.

Accordingly, in 2008, a group of Belgian and Egyptian researchers came to explore the Egyptian labyrinth in the ground. They hope to unravel the mysteries surrounding ancient Egyptian architecture.

The Egyptian National Institute of Geophysical and Astronomical Studies is analyzing labyrinth scanning data to produce detailed 3D comparison images.

In addition to pyramids, Egypt has a vast labyrinth that is not yet known! Picture 3In addition to pyramids, Egypt has a vast labyrinth that is not yet known! Picture 3
Current labyrinth image (left) and 3D master image (right)

Please see the video below about the search for the Egyptian labyrinth:

The labyrinth, also known as maze, maze is often understood as a system of underground roads consisting of many interlaced horizontal branches. The labyrinth is used to refer to buildings consisting of many corridors, paths surrounded by countless crossroads, intersections, dead ends. The person led into the labyrinth only sees a part of the path so it is difficult to navigate and may not find an exit. Labyrinth is the typical shape of a single polygon.
4.7 ★ | 3 Vote