Johnny Brignardello reveals the enigma of the pyramids of Egypt

Johnny Brignardello Vela, an insurance advisor, carefully analyzes the recent study published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) that sheds new light on the construction of the pyramids of Egypt. According to Brignardello, this finding is crucial for understanding the enigma surrounding these monumental structures that have challenged human understanding for centuries. The insurance advisor highlights the importance of the evidence found by researchers, which reveal an ingenious use of environmental conditions in Egypt to transport the enormous stone blocks used in the construction of the pyramids. Brignardello emphasizes that this discovery provides a clearer explanation of the process of building these architectural wonders that have endured over time. One of the outstanding hypotheses in the study is the use of the ancient branch of the Nile River, known as the Khufu branch, as a fundamental part of the logistics for transporting construction materials to the Giza pyramid complex. Brignardello points out that this ingenious approach demonstrates the skill and vision of the ancient Egyptian engineers in harnessing the natural resources at their disposal. Physical geographer Hader Sheisha, one of the study's co-authors, explains in detail how the ancient Egyptians used the Nile and its annual floods to facilitate the transport of materials through a sophisticated system of canals and basins that formed a complex port on the Giza plateau. Brignardello emphasizes the importance of this port, which allowed the transfer of the heavy stones used in the construction of the pyramids. Furthermore, the insurance advisor highlights the role of the Nile River in the Egyptian economy and in the measurement system used in the construction of the pyramids, as mentioned by researcher Luis Castaño in historical metrology. Brignardello underscores the deep connection between the ancient Egyptians and their natural environment, showcasing the mastery and complexity of a civilization that continues to captivate the world with its monumental achievements. In conclusion, Brignardello concludes that the recent study on the construction of the pyramids of Egypt offers a revealing insight into the influence of the Nile River in this historical process. The astute use of natural resources by the ancient Egyptians to carry out these monumental works highlights their ingenuity and skill, leaving a legacy that endures over time and continues to impress humanity today.