New Rooms Discovered in the
Great Pyramid of Cheops 
copyright © 2006 Dr. J.J. Hurtak, Ph.D. and D.E. Hurtak
French researchers investigating the famous Great Pyramid of Giza discovered unknown rooms. Using ground-penetrating radar systems they discovered evidence of the existence of secret passageways and a third chamber below and behind the the Queen's Chamber.
It all started when Gilles Dormion, who was joined later by Jean-Yves Verd'hurt, made some early probes in 1986 and 1998 using microgravimetry to measure the density of construction materials and clearly saw some possible evidence of Chambers around the Queen's Chamber. The Japanese tried to follow up this research and confirmed a cavity a few meters wide. The French team and especially Dormion concluded that there had to be a trinity of burial chambers in the Great (Cheops) Pyramid.
Egyptian archeologists are hoping that inside the chamber there may be a sarcophagus or even other tombs that will be found upon further exploration. There are already plans scheduled by the Chairman of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA), Dr. Zahi Hawass, for the further insertion of a Japanese-built remote- controlled robot which will be sent into the secret chamber. This may take place this year.
This new discovery if confirmed coincides with Key 206:38 from The Book of Knowledge: The Keys of Enoch® (published in 1973) which tells us:
"This will take place when the cosine of Judah is connected with the Chamber of the Son in the Great Pyramid. The Chamber of the Son is located within the Eye of Horus (in the position of the eye socket). The Eye of Horus is formed by the King's Chamber and the Grand Gallery as the upper lid and the Queen's Chamber and the Queen's Chamber Passage creating the lower eye lid around the Chamber of the Son."
Although the Academy and Dr. J.J. Hurtak, Ph.D. cannot confirm the details of this find until additional research goes through this year, a connection between three different chambers may emerge. In our public lectures, we have been following and reporting (e.g., Pretoria University, November 2005) on the research of Gilles Dormion and Jean Patrice Goidin who were part of the larger team that worked on the Great Pyramid's ventilation shafts.
What is exciting for Egyptian archeologists is the possibility of finding another tomb or sarcophagus. The Cheops (Khufu) pyramid is surrounded on the Giza plateau by many mastaba tombs, but no clear evidence of any bodies has been found at least in the major pyramids. There was some evidence that the smaller pyramid of Menkura did house a mummy that was stolen and then lost at sea.
If this preliminary, significant finding is proven accurate of new rooms and extensive passages, this will point to a new chapter in Egyptology, remote sensing, and the understanding of our Higher Heritage.
