After nearly 200 years of the pyramid-as-tomb theory, a growing body of evidence suggests the first 16 pyramids of ancient Egypt were not royal tombs but nearly indestructible recovery vaults designed to revive civilization after an anticipated major catastrophe, the Deluge of Thoth. Creighton shows how, collectively, the first 16 pyramids represent the allegorical “dismembered body of Osiris,” the Egyptian god of agriculture and rebirth, and, as in the myth of Osiris, one part is missing or hidden—a secret chamber under the sands of the Giza plateau. Creighton reveals how the three great pyramids of Giza “point” to the secret location and how they were built with technology akin to modern hot air balloons, used to “fly the stones into place” as cited in Egyptian legends and shown in ancient art. Offering a new understanding of this remarkable civilization, the author concludes with a startling revelation: shortly after he revealed the location of the secret chamber of Osiris—a location never before explored—it became the site of a major excavation by the Egyptian authorities, the results of which have yet to be made public. 

THE SECRET CHAMBER OF OSIRIS: Lost Knowledge of the Sixteen Pyramids By Scott Creighton, foreword by Rand Flem-At.h  256 Pages. 6x9 Paperback. Illustrated. Bibliography.