Scientists have controversially claimed that a vast underground city in Egypt predates the Giza pyramids by tens of thousands ...

A research team’s astonishing claims that they discovered massive underground structures extending hundreds of feet deep ...

one of the three pyramids in the Giza complex. The other two are Khufu and Menkaure. It was 4,500 years ago that the three pyramids were built on a rocky plateau on the west bank of the Nile River ...

The Great Pyramid of Giza is one of the seven wonders of the ... tidy up and sort the place out. 'The whole complex is an absolute nightmare.' The video then shows the content creator being ...

The pyramids of Khafre, center, and Khufu (Cheops) on the Giza plateau, on the outskirts of the Egyptian capital Cairo, on February 25, 2025. The pyramids of Khafre, center, and Khufu (Cheops ...

Cairo's most popular attraction, the Pyramids of Giza, draw thousands of visitors every year. As one of the original Seven Wonders of the World, these pyramids have stood the test of time ...

Researchers of ancient Egypt discovered “five identical structures near the Khafre Pyramid’s base, linked by pathways, and eight deep vertical wells descending 648 meters underground.” ...

Scientists claim they've uncovered evidence of a "vast" hidden city more than 4,000 feet beneath Egypt's Giza Pyramids, offering a groundbreaking analysis that they argue confirms their discovery.

and the Great Sphinx are all part of the Giza pyramid complex. Every pyramid was constructed and named for an ancient civilization's ruler. The Halls of Amenti feature the legendary Hall of ...

While the exact purpose of the structures remains unknown, Malanga hinted that there might be more to the Giza pyramid complex than just being tombs for the pharaohs. Traditionally, Egyptologists ...

The Hall of Records is an ancient library, rumoured to exist underground near the Great Sphinx of Giza - where the pyramids also sit ... allowed them to see complex networks more than a kilometre ...

Protection from the Sahara's howling dust storms may have helped the Sphinx maintain its steady gaze over the millennia.