Reviews
To put it simply, having bought this book expecting to find many stories about pyramids and Egypt, and having suppressed my urge to close it halfway through to finish it, my conclusion is that it was a complete waste of both money and time. Out of a 420-page book, 100 pages are filled with meaningless endnotes, and if you remove the discussions about maps, the size of the Earth, and whether cubit lengths are accurate, there is hardly any content about Egypt or pyramids. In short, there is very
I haven't been able to travel to many countries around the world yet. This year, my small wish was to visit Jeju Island with my child. Since my child will turn six next year, I plan to gradually travel to other countries as well. One of the countries I want to visit is Egypt, home to the pyramids. I really enjoyed reading *The Pyramid Code*, an exploratory report on the Great Pyramid of Giza, which holds clues pointing to the hidden origins of human civilization. Unknown stories always seem to
The title "The Pyramid Code" seems to be inspired by "The Da Vinci Code." Like "The Da Vinci Code," "The Pyramid Code" is a book that depicts the process of solving a mystery. The difference is that "The Da Vinci Code" is based on conspiracy theories, whereas "The Pyramid Code" is based on known facts. It is difficult to pick out and read only the parts you want because the book flows seamlessly from beginning to end. You must read with concentration, as losing track of the flow makes it
The fact that massive structures were built solely by human power feels truly fascinating when observing the grandeur of ancient ruins. Whenever I encounter historical content regarding the Mayan and Inca civilizations or the Egyptian pyramids, I am filled with awe and wonder at how such colossal structures were created purely by human strength without the modern technology we have today. This is because even if one were asked to replicate them using only human power today, it would be
The pyramids are structures that leave a sense of wonder in future generations due to their tremendous scale and precision. This book unravels the secrets of these pyramids in detail through disciplines such as astronomy, geometry, and architectural engineering. Fortunately, I have some background knowledge in astronomy. I realized just how useful my Earth Science studies for the college entrance exam have become. I can vividly recall the struggle I went through trying to interpret the twelve
Maeng Seong-ryeol: Pyramid Code
*The Pyramid Code* reveals the secrets of the Great Pyramid of Giza in detail—the only surviving of the Seven Wonders of the World and a marvelous repository of knowledge where scientific and technological advancements such as astronomy, geometry, geodesy, and architectural engineering are integrated. Readers can follow the meticulous intellectual journey of Professor Maeng Seong-ryeol, who has delved into the mysteries of the origins of human civilization for over 20 years since first seeing the Great Pyramid of Giza during a vacation visit to Egypt while studying in the UK. Any civilization capable of constructing a structure of the scale and precision of the Great Pyramid of Giza must have accumulated substantial knowledge across virtually every field of mathematics, science, and engineering pioneered by modern civilization, including calculus, topology, astronomy, geodesy, and civil engineering. It was based on knowledge regarding the size of the Earth that they were able to build the Great Pyramid of Giza with extreme precision. This book presents a vast study of ancient Egyptian civilization with 86 illustrations and 100 pages of notes and references, and argues that clues to the origin of human civilization are hidden in the Great Pyramid of Giza.
Korean title: 피라미드 코드
Korean author: 맹성렬
Korean publisher: 김영사
ISBN-13: 9788934982524
Reviews
To put it simply, having bought this book expecting to find many stories about pyramids and Egypt, and having suppressed my urge to close it halfway through to finish it, my conclusion is that it was a complete waste of both money and time. Out of a 420-page book, 100 pages are filled with meaningless endnotes, and if you remove the discussions about maps, the size of the Earth, and whether cubit lengths are accurate, there is hardly any content about Egypt or pyramids. In short, there is very
I haven't been able to travel to many countries around the world yet. This year, my small wish was to visit Jeju Island with my child. Since my child will turn six next year, I plan to gradually travel to other countries as well. One of the countries I want to visit is Egypt, home to the pyramids. I really enjoyed reading *The Pyramid Code*, an exploratory report on the Great Pyramid of Giza, which holds clues pointing to the hidden origins of human civilization. Unknown stories always seem to
The title "The Pyramid Code" seems to be inspired by "The Da Vinci Code." Like "The Da Vinci Code," "The Pyramid Code" is a book that depicts the process of solving a mystery. The difference is that "The Da Vinci Code" is based on conspiracy theories, whereas "The Pyramid Code" is based on known facts. It is difficult to pick out and read only the parts you want because the book flows seamlessly from beginning to end. You must read with concentration, as losing track of the flow makes it
The fact that massive structures were built solely by human power feels truly fascinating when observing the grandeur of ancient ruins. Whenever I encounter historical content regarding the Mayan and Inca civilizations or the Egyptian pyramids, I am filled with awe and wonder at how such colossal structures were created purely by human strength without the modern technology we have today. This is because even if one were asked to replicate them using only human power today, it would be
The pyramids are structures that leave a sense of wonder in future generations due to their tremendous scale and precision. This book unravels the secrets of these pyramids in detail through disciplines such as astronomy, geometry, and architectural engineering. Fortunately, I have some background knowledge in astronomy. I realized just how useful my Earth Science studies for the college entrance exam have become. I can vividly recall the struggle I went through trying to interpret the twelve
