This Theory Connects The Egyptian Pyramids To Noah's Ark

When people talk about the famous Egyptian pyramids, they are likely talking about the three Pyramids at Giza, which were constructed from around 2550 B.C. to about 2490 B.C., some 4,500 years ago, in honor of three ancient Egyptian pharaohs Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure according to National Geographic. Yet, many history buffs have

When people talk about the famous Egyptian pyramids, they are likely talking about the three Pyramids at Giza, which were constructed from around 2550 B.C. to about 2490 B.C., some 4,500 years ago, in honor of three ancient Egyptian pharaohs — Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure — according to National Geographic. Yet, many history buffs have put forth all kinds of theories explaining how the pyramids were "really" built. Some of these ideas can be pretty out there, like the one involving aliens flying to Earth with advanced technologies to assist with the construction (via History).

While that theory is literally out of this world, there is another wild theory about the pyramids that starts a little closer to home. Most of us are probably familiar with the Bible story of Noah's Ark. In the Book of Genesis, God flooded the world to punish humanity for their wickedness, except for one righteous man, Noah. Instead, he was told to build an ark, onto which he would bring his family and two of each type of animal, to survive the flood (via Britannica). However, most of us probably don't see a connection between this story and the ancient pyramids of Egypt. But most of us are not the historian Matthew Sibson, who has made the bold claim that the Egyptian pyramids and Noah's Ark may actually be one and the same.

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