Mysteries :
The Official GrahamHancock.com forums
For serious discussion of the controversies, approaches and enigmas surrounding the origins and development of the human species and of human civilization. (NB: for more ‘out there’ posts we point you in the direction of the ‘Paranormal & Supernatural’ Message Board).
Archae Solenhofen wrote:
> EA87077 has a zigzag pattern along the edges of the coffer
> portion and a cornice lid........ it's one of the rare Sf(p)
> type OK sarcophagi....... so now you have another one that's
> similar, but also different than the other two you gave.
So you don't have the book to show a picture of this plate?
> And
> then there is also Shepseskaf's sarcophagi (Menkaure's son)
> which Ikram & Dodson (1998) states is another one of these
> Sf(p) type OK sarcophagi, it's also similar but different too.
Which they only found fragments of which I assume this was a piece:

If so, hardly akin to the cornice depicted on Menkaure's. More like Meresankh III's.
> And then there are the few that are in-between Sf(p) and more
> common Sg type, like Werimi's.
Are you spelling this name correctly?
> EA87077 has a zigzag pattern along the edges of the coffer
> portion and a cornice lid........ it's one of the rare Sf(p)
> type OK sarcophagi....... so now you have another one that's
> similar, but also different than the other two you gave.
So you don't have the book to show a picture of this plate?
> And
> then there is also Shepseskaf's sarcophagi (Menkaure's son)
> which Ikram & Dodson (1998) states is another one of these
> Sf(p) type OK sarcophagi, it's also similar but different too.
Which they only found fragments of which I assume this was a piece:

If so, hardly akin to the cornice depicted on Menkaure's. More like Meresankh III's.
> And then there are the few that are in-between Sf(p) and more
> common Sg type, like Werimi's.
Are you spelling this name correctly?
Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.