The tools used to construct the Great Pyramid would nearly be impossible for modern engineers to replicate.
Tubular drill, diorite cutting tools and lathes were utilized throughout the construction of the Great Pyramid. According to Dr. Charles Johnson, a professor and scholar of the history of the African diaspora, the tubular drills “removed material 500 times faster than the rate that can be achieved by modern diamond-headed power drills,” while diorite cutting tools have not yet been duplicated by today’s modern world. Lastly, according to W.M. Flinders Petrie’s book, The Pyramids and Temples of Gizeh, an essential tool of ancient Egyptian machinery, known as the lathe, completed tasks that today’s engineers and architects have yet to complete.
The Great Pyramid was originally a massive jewel.
According to an article released by ancient-code.com, the Great Pyramid “was originally covered with casing stones.” These stones were composed of “highly polished limestone.” This enabled the pyramids to “shine like a jewel” in the sun. In fact, the ancient Egyptians referred to the Great Pyramid as “Ikjet,” which means “glorious light.”
