Tomb of Seti I The tomb of Seti I, also known as KV17, is located in the Valley of the Kings. The pharaoh Seti I died in 1279 BC. His tomb was discovered by the archaeologist and explorer Giovanni Belzoni in 1817. Coordinates 25.740031, 32.601998 Description Seti I had many buildings built, which included the Temple of Seti I in Abydos. The tomb KV17 consists of 17 chambers, corridors, and side rooms and is considered one of the largest. There is a well near the entrance of the tomb; the corridor descends into the tomb and is designed similarly to other tombs. Decorations are found throughout most of the tomb. The tomb and side chambers are on the level of the well, with a further corridor that ends in a room at a lower level. (The measurements used are given in official documents) Total area of tomb: 649.04 sq m / 2373 sq cubits Burial chamber width: 13.19 ft / 25.22 cubits Distance to burial chamber: 290 ft / 88.382 m / 169 cubits Distance to the end of the tomb: 570 ft / 173.74...
Menhir De Kerscaven
Menhir De Kerscaven consists of two stones. The taller with grooves is 8m tall, and the shorter is 7m tall. The angle between them is 63° and the distance is 202m (663ft).
In another pair of stone menhirs, the distance and angle along with height difference were used to achieve a possible explanation.
For Menhir De Kerscaven, the ratio of heights is 1.14. If then multipled by the distance, it gives 230.
Menhir De Kerscaven consists of two stones. The taller with grooves is 8m tall, and the shorter is 7m tall. The angle between them is 63° and the distance is 202m (663ft).
In another pair of stone menhirs, the distance and angle along with height difference were used to achieve a possible explanation.
For Menhir De Kerscaven, the ratio of heights is 1.14. If then multipled by the distance, it gives 230.
The following are a short description, which includes altitude above sea level for each mentioned.
Coordinates
47.799101,-4.326006
Menhir De Kerscaven
1 stone with grooves (altitude 7m)
1 stone, which is round (altitude 11m)
Dolmen de Lestriguiou
Is a dolmen which is missing its stone caps. (altitude 25m)
Dolmen of the tip of the torch
Is a dolmen who is also missing its stone caps. (altitude 11m)
Menhir de la Vierge
Is a menhir 4m tall with a carved out smaller stone on the island of Hoedic.
(altitude 13m)
The following could only be modern-day alterations of stones or dolmens.
The Alignements de La Madeleine seem to follow a modern road. (altitude 13 - 17m)
Further north is a dolmen called Covered Alley of Lesconil, it is a dolmen with all of its cap stones removed. (altitude 68m)
Alignements de Lagatjar are in the shape of pi in the commune of Camaret-sur-Mer. (altitude 47m)
Conclusion
It is unlikely that the Menhir De Kerscaven were moved recently as they weigh 50 tonnes, the Alignements de La Madeleine, and Alignements de Lagatjar could have been moved pre/post war as part of land clearing.
The Covered Alley of Lesconil is not a design from any typical dolmen, along with Dolmen de Lestriguiou and Dolmen of the tip of the torch could have had their stone caps removed.
The Dolmen of the tip of the torch could either be coincidentally at 11m or it, and the others were moved to an 11m altitude and adjusted, stones being used from multiple dolmens that exist in the area.
A possible purpose was that the people adjusting the stones wanted more to be connected to the 11m altitude and not just Gravinis.
In this case, Gravinis shows signs of being chosen so as to be above sea level of 11m in 1985 by people who built it in about 4655 bc, defined by its capstone of 11m.
Hence, any other builds that connect to 11m above sea level also connect to any understanding from an earlier time or also any errors.
Deuxième Menhir de Kerscaven
Archeology77 ©
Coordinates
47.799101,-4.326006
Menhir De Kerscaven
1 stone with grooves (altitude 7m)
1 stone, which is round (altitude 11m)
Dolmen de Lestriguiou
Is a dolmen which is missing its stone caps. (altitude 25m)
Dolmen of the tip of the torch
Is a dolmen who is also missing its stone caps. (altitude 11m)
Menhir de la Vierge
Is a menhir 4m tall with a carved out smaller stone on the island of Hoedic.
(altitude 13m)
The following could only be modern-day alterations of stones or dolmens.
The Alignements de La Madeleine seem to follow a modern road. (altitude 13 - 17m)
Further north is a dolmen called Covered Alley of Lesconil, it is a dolmen with all of its cap stones removed. (altitude 68m)
Alignements de Lagatjar are in the shape of pi in the commune of Camaret-sur-Mer. (altitude 47m)
Conclusion
It is unlikely that the Menhir De Kerscaven were moved recently as they weigh 50 tonnes, the Alignements de La Madeleine, and Alignements de Lagatjar could have been moved pre/post war as part of land clearing.
The Covered Alley of Lesconil is not a design from any typical dolmen, along with Dolmen de Lestriguiou and Dolmen of the tip of the torch could have had their stone caps removed.
The Dolmen of the tip of the torch could either be coincidentally at 11m or it, and the others were moved to an 11m altitude and adjusted, stones being used from multiple dolmens that exist in the area.
A possible purpose was that the people adjusting the stones wanted more to be connected to the 11m altitude and not just Gravinis.
In this case, Gravinis shows signs of being chosen so as to be above sea level of 11m in 1985 by people who built it in about 4655 bc, defined by its capstone of 11m.
Hence, any other builds that connect to 11m above sea level also connect to any understanding from an earlier time or also any errors.
Deuxième Menhir de Kerscaven
Archeology77 ©
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