Sphinx’s Secret: The Secret Hidden Room That Could Rewrite History
The Hidden Chambers Beneath the Sphinx: A Mystery Unveiled
The Great Sphinx of Giza has long been a symbol of ancient mystery. In 1991, seismic surveys revealed a large, geometrically-shaped chamber beneath its paws, sparking global interest. Ancient texts and local legends suggested secret rooms containing important artifacts, with Edgar Cayce even predicting a hidden Hall of Records under the Sphinx.
However, Egyptian authorities halted further investigation. Zahi Hawass, initially dismissing the find, later launched his own research but eventually denied the chamber’s existence, fueling speculation.
Historical records, dating back to the 19th century, also mention discoveries beneath the Sphinx, including a doorway reported by French engineers in the 1830s. Some believe the chamber is part of a larger network of tunnels under the Giza Plateau.
Edgar Cayce’s 1932 prediction and modern research by Robert Schoch, who found evidence of water erosion on the Sphinx’s walls, suggests the monument could be much older—up to 12,000 years—challenging the conventional dating of around 2,500 BC. These findings propose the Sphinx was built during a wetter climate, contradicting Egypt’s current arid conditions.
Further discoveries by Dr. W. Wright in 1935 revealed an underground tunnel system beneath the Giza Plateau, matching the region’s geological features and suggesting advanced engineering techniques. However, Egyptian authorities restricted further research, and the story faded from public view.
These findings, combined with discoveries at Göbekli Tepe, challenge the timeline of ancient civilizations. Plato’s account of Atlantis, an advanced civilization existing 9,000 years before his time, further supports the possibility that ancient cultures, like those responsible for the Sphinx, possessed knowledge and capabilities beyond what we understand today.
