21
Megalithic ´Port hole´ in Sweden and Egypt
Egypt Sweden Palestine Georgia Zueschen
a
b
c
d
a-) The entrance to a grave chamber in Sakkara (Egypt) closed by a flat
stone, let in from above with ropes by lateral guidances into the course.Note-
worthy the semicircular opening at the bottom of the slab ((Emery)
b) Dolmen, Bohuslaen, South Sweden (Montelius),
b) Palestine
c) Georgia.
d) Zueschen, Midgermany, 3.mill. BC
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Iberia
![]()
0383
Destrict Viseu., da Beira Villa Nova de Paiva (Leisner)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
a.) the Naveta d'es Tudons on Menorka after restoration. A ship as symbolic
burial place lying with bottom up. (2000 B.C.) In idea comparable to later boat
graves of the Vikings ?
b.) King Kyros (559-529 B.C.) Gabled roof
c:) King Bahram II (276-293 B.C.) Iran.Grave intrance 0.7 x 0.9 m.
Grave chamber 4.45 x 5.1 m. ( Based on a krepis (a three stepped plattform))
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
So far it is in general supposed that a port hole may enable the soul to leave
the grave chamber..Written references from the Pyramid Texts may support
the view..
All grave corridors of the pyramids are aligned ´exactly to the north pole. I.e.
If the´ soul leaves the grave by a ´porthole´ it arrives a fixed stars, the >>imperishable<< because they never fall below the horizon, never reached
the underworld.
"The entrance to the Great Pyramid is on the north side, about 59 feet (18
metres) above ground level. A sloping corridor descends from it through the
pyramid's interior masonry, penetrates the rocky soil on which the structure
rests, and ends in an unfinished underground chamber. From the descen-
ding corridor branches an ascending passageway that leads to a room
known as the Queen's Chamber and to a great slanting gallery that is151 feet
(46 metres) long.
At the upper end of this gallery a long and narrow passage gives access to
the burial room proper, usually termed the King's Chamber. This room is
entirely lined and roofed with granite. From the chamber two narrow shafts
run obliquely through the masonry to the exterior of the pyramid; it is not
known whether they were designed for a religious ppurpose or were meant
for ventilation"..(Encyclo. Britanncia 2003))
Noteworthy this 20 x 20 cm northern shaft points with an angle of 31 degrees
to the Northpole.The fulcum of the world axle. Meanwhile it is proven that the
northern shaft is not open to the exterior. I.e.obviously not used for ventilation.
Thereby impossible to be a port hole allowing the soul to leave the stony
chamber ? But : Egyptian souls can pass illusory doors.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
At comparable time (2600-2200 B.C.) the Deng Hoog on Sylt (North Germany)
a dolmen under a hill with a passage outward (pointig to the south)
Problem: Pyramids in Egypt and dolmen in nothern Europe covered under a
hill may look purely accidental but biology points to a possible cultural relation.
Cheops had a blond daughter wearing a neckring.(Usech) Only a decoration
or religious symbol?
The meaning of Usech / neckring / torques in Near East and Europe is so
far not established.
In Egypt and Sylt a grave chamber under a ' HILL'. The chambers outward
connected by a corridor. A speculation : Could be that in both cases the burial chamber had been coverd symbolically with the primeval hill. (Urhuegel) being
a basic-symbol of an ancient Eurpean-Mediteranian nature religion ?
From view of Egyptians pyramids were the symbol of the Primeval Hill. Hieroglyph, primeval hill ( Throne-chair of Osiris, Isis)
Emery Archaic Egypt 216 f 1964
Gjoshh, A., An Encylopaedia of Indian Archeology 1990 ( C14 places the Megalithic
culture within the time between 1000 B.C and A.D. 1000)
Leisner, Vera Die Megalithgraeber der Iberischen Halbinsel, 1998
Montelius, O. The older culture periods in the Orient and Europe, 1903-1923
Reden, S. Die Megalith-Kulturen. Zeugnisse einer verschollenen Urreligion, 1989
1-port-hole Jan.04