
6.1.26.1.1Part 66.1
Perspectives and Orientation
Notes for the included figures and tables -
'figures' are scans of sketches and diagrams.
'tables' are screen captures of spreadsheets and are shown as two areas;
1. TEST-INPUT the top box (one line) is the variable data input,
2. TEST-RESULTS the bottom box (large area) is the calculated results.
The angular data in TEST-RESULTS column two will include the + or - sign.
The angular data in Degs Mins Secs columns do not include the + or - sign.
Viewing the Grand Pyramids
We shall now rotate the Pyramids thru 45 degrees so that the north face is oriented to the north-east. The faces are precisely aligned with the Helio-Marker. The opposite faces will, of course, be closely aligned to Target-2 and Target-3.
The precise angular degree values used in the DATA-INPUT fields are the angles to the centre of the particular Pyramid.
The TEST-RESULTS distance data is in inches and is relative to the midface north-east Reference point (neR) for each table shown.
Viewing from the Helio-Marker
In the following tables (table-6.1.1xx) we see the difference in distance from the Helio-Marker to the north-east midface point and the north and east corners. Note that the distance values are symetrical, as we are aligned to and viewing from the Helio-Marker.
table-6.1.1a shows the 1st Pyramid viewed from the Helio-Marker.
table-6.1.1b shows the 2nd Pyramid viewed from the Helio-Marker.
table-6.1.1c shows the 3rd Pyramid viewed from the Helio-Marker.
Viewing from Target-1
3rd Grand Pyramid
Consideration of paragraph 6.1

An arc would be very difficult to construct as the face is also sloping. A practical solution would be to make it as straight lines from midface to the corners.
figure-6.2b shows the Grand Pyramid aligned with the Helio-Marker.

The following midface inset distances would apply to the 1st Pyramid at Giza for convergence (focussing) at the following locations:-6.3
'focusing'
at Helio-Marker 12.57 inches inset at Heliopolis 11.34 inches inset at Heliopolis + 1.4 miles 10.33 inches inset
Does this explain why the Great Pyramid
has a bend in it's north face?
table-6.2.1 shows the 1st Grand Pyramid viewed from the three locations, referenced to the Grand Pyramid mid-face centre.
Lightspeed and Giza
In Part-5.6.2 and Part-5.7 the embodiment of the speed of light with regard to the position of Heliopolis, the Helio-Marker and Giza were commented on. We now know from the above tables and figures, that the Helio-Marker is precisely 13 statute miles from the 1st Grand Pyramid. How coincidental it is that 13 is the exact number of seconds it takes for light to traverse from Target-1 to Giza.
'speed of light'
2,422,222.222 miles / 13 186,325 miles per seccond speed of light in air 186,320 miles per second speed of light in a vacuum 186,282 miles per second
Doubtless this could lead to much speculation about modulated light.
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David J Gullick
Inherent Solutions
Toronto
November 2000
me