Unravel the mystery of the largest pyramid in Egypt

The mystery at the doors of the largest Egyptian pyramid of Kheops will be revealed in 2012.

This is a question asked by scientists in the course of the study to 'decode' the mysterious doors of Kheops pyramid (the largest and highest pyramid of the three pyramids in Egypt is the needle). Khufu or Great Giza pyramid itself) after two decades of research effort but no solution.

According to archaeologists, the opportunity to reveal the mysteries of the most majestic pyramid in Egypt next year is very promising after researchers have set up an exploration robot at pharaoh's tomb 4,500 five years old Kheops and gathered many evidence behind the mysterious doors.

Project manager of Scoutek (UK) Exploration Company, Shaun Whitehead, said: 'We are waiting for the official authorities to approve the project for excavation and archaeological research. If we are licensed, we can complete our work in 2012 '.

The mystery of Egypt's largest Kheops pyramid is about to be revealed. (Photo: Foxnews)

The greatest and tallest pyramid in Egypt Kheops is the largest pyramid in the three pyramid 'family' on the Giza plateau, in the outskirts of Cairo, where many mysteries remain.

Archaeologists for a long time still cannot explain the purpose of the four narrow vents located deep inside the pyramid since they first discovered in 1872.

Two high-rise vents exiting outdoors were in the Emperor's room, Kheops' original rest was not built for the purpose of burial.

Two holes in the lower position, one in the south and one in the north of the Queen's room, disappeared in the structure of this mysterious pyramid.

The 'solid camera' moves into the vents that exist in the first rock. (Photo: Discovery)

Most people believe that these vents are a "ritual hallway " that gives the dead Pharaon's souls access to the underworld. Each hole has a diameter of 200cm ² (8 square inches), it has not been studied until 1993 when German engineer Rudolf Gantenbrink sent a robot through the southern hole of the pyramid structure.

After climbing into the center of the pyramid at an altitude of more than 6 meters, the robot stopped in front of the mysterious decorated limestone slab with two brass pins.

Engineer Rob Richardson of Leeds University (UK) has designed this robot. It can climb inside the vent tube on the wall and carry a 'microchip' camera that can spin around the hidden corners of the pyramid that humans cannot observe.

Unlike previous catastrophes, the camera image is facing straight forward. This time thanks to the robot carrying a flexible camera like a snake small enough to fit a small vent at a stone door at the end of the entrance.

To date, researchers have provided many clear images in the emperor's chamber whose eyes are invisible to robots, since the construction of the pyramid.

Found pictograms written in red ink on the wall of the 'Room
incomplete " at Kheops pyramid. (Photo: Discovery)

In addition, the camcorder offers images of red pictograms that appear on the rocks.

According to some scholars, these hieroglyphs are numerical symbols in a stylized form. This hypothesis has not yet been recognized by researchers.