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Tomb of Ramesses IV

 Tomb of Ramesses IV The pharaoh Ramesses IV was buried in Tomb KV2, located in the Valley of the Kings, Egypt. The tombs of Ramesses II and VII are on either side. Ramesses died at the age of 27 in 1148 BC. He is connected to the Temple of Khonsu at Karnak. Coordinates 25.741530,32.602080 Description  The tomb is of similar design to others in that it has a corridor to the burial chamber with side rooms. It is thought to be about 75 metres long and declines about 10 metres from the entrance. Chamber E, as the antechamber, has stars painted on the ceiling. Chamber K is built with side rooms, and the burial chamber J has a vaulted ceiling with astrological patterns along with the sarcophagus. Coptic monks were said to have lived in the tomb, and in the 19th century, explorers like Jean-François Champollion had camped there. Earlier, Romans were said to have left what is considered as graffiti in the tomb. Measurements These are the tombs' measurements in metres, including the a...
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Thornborough Henges

Thornborough Henges
Link below


The Thornborough Henges are an ancient monument complex made up of three henges located near the village of Thornborough, near the town of Masham in North Yorkshire, England, and include other structures such as a cursus, burial grounds, and settlements.

Although it was thought to have been part of a Neolithic and Bronze Age ritual landscape, it has been shown to be originally Neolithic before being built upon again in the Bronze Age, with dating comparable to between 3500 and 1900 BC.


Coordinates 
54.2100000, -1.5638889


Description
There are a number of stone monuments made of three separate parts and individual stone monuments connected in threes. These could be representative of an angle or an alignment. Also possible is a conjunction, which is an alignment of three planets that could pinpoint a date to the nearest year or month. As the Earth rotates yearly, this would be less common for it, but with the larger planets, it is rarer. This then could be a conjunction of the planets Jupiter and Saturn, which occurs every 19.76 years, although a further alignment can occur either six months before or six months after.


Analysis
If the angles 52.75°/57.3° and the number 1.91264 from °/km are assumed, the following could be considered.
The following are the numbers produced from the measurements and angles of the site:

Using Jupiter x lunar standstill:
11.862 x 28.725 = 340.73

Saturn:
29.457 x 28.725 = 846

Dividing both: 2.485°


Longitude of the ascending node: 1.91264 × 57.3 = 109.6°; Saturn: 113.665°; × half distance: 1.91264 × 52.75° = 100.89°; Jupiter: 100.464°.
Inclination to ecliptic, Jupiter: 1.91264 × 1.467 = 1.303°; Saturn: 2.485°.
Argument of perihelion, Saturn/Jupiter: 180 - 2.485 × 1.91264 = 339°; 678 ÷ 1000 ÷ 2.485 × 1000 = 273°.


For the year 1870 BC, the angles would be 5.97° less. 
52.75 − 5.97525 = 46.77475°
57.3 − 5.97525 = 51.32475°
The ratio of the standstills is 2.485°, and calculating the ratio of the new angles yields 4.55°.


Thornborough Henges
The ability to track the longitude of the ascending node for both Jupiter and Saturn shows that they used 365.25 as a value for a year, and they also used degrees, whole numbers, triangles, and radians.

The percentage difference in the conjunction for Earth, Jupiter, and Saturn is: Month(E)/week(J)/week(S) = % difference from semi-major axis. This means the alignment was off by a month for Earth and a week for both Jupiter and Saturn.



Conclusion 
It is unclear why the longitude of the ascending node for Saturn is 4.065° different, as all other numbers are almost exact. (This number, along with 1.912°, gives a date of 1870 BC, this could be considered about the date of the completion.)

It is possible that the ancient Egyptians reached here in the 25th or 26th century BC and expanded the site to include the 1.912 number (1/0.523); the radian is also included here, though it was a rarity in ancient Egypt. A possibility is that the number 0.523 was incorporated into a number of builds between the 27th and 24th centuries BC, not just the Giza pyramids, through trade and travel. Another possibility is that some of it was built on a Neolithic site around the 25th or 26th century BC but not fully completed until the 19th century BC; this could be from later builders who saw a pattern and included a conjunction. This is quite similar to the various datings of the dolmens in the article "Dolmens of Spain," where the addition of the final dolmen was unconnected to the original build, so a further connection was added.

As the ratio from the 1985 angles determines the inclination to the ecliptic, the new angles yield a value of 4.55. A distance of 455 miles connects the Devil's Arrows to the Neolithic Gavrinis site. The Devil's Arrows are considered Neolithic but were altered by the ancient Egyptians.










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