Recent discoveries have shed light on the fascinating history of the Giza region, revealing a time when the vast desert landscape was once lush and green. Contrary to popular belief, the iconic structures of the “Temple of the Valley of Chephren” and the “Temple of the Sphinx” were not initially temples but served as ports along the Nile.

Archaeological evidence has uncovered remnants of small piers where boats could dock, allowing navigators easy access to the plain of Rostau (Giza), situated just 500 meters away. This proximity indicates that the Nile’s original course flowed only a few meters from these ancient constructions. Today, however, the structures are buried beneath the sands, with the Nile now meandering 8 kilometers away.

It is speculated that the shifting course of the Nile over the centuries led to the transformation of these ports into other functions, possibly funerary temples. Remarkably, the original construction of the Giza plain, including the pyramids, predates the desertification of the region and the Nile’s relocation. Such extensive work, undertaken before the era of the first pharaoh, Narmer, suggests a timeframe ranging from 7000 B.C. to 3500 B.C. or even earlier.

The question arises: Who were the masterminds behind the remarkable structures at Giza? Growing evidence indicates that a group of exiled individuals, seeking refuge as the Sahara transformed into a desert, migrated to the banks of the Nile and settled at Giza. The existence of such an ancient population, predating the Pharaohs by millennia, raises inquiries about their capabilities in pyramid construction.

The intriguing narrative delves deeper into the mysteries surrounding the prehistoric origins of the Giza complex in the book “HOMO RELOADED – The hidden history of the last 75,000 years.” The revelations from these discoveries open new doors to understanding the enigmatic past of the pyramids and the ancient civilizations that once thrived in the verdant lands of Giza.