1676 CE
European
Revelation Context
Romer First Measures the Speed of Light
Paris, France
(48.8566°N, 2.3522°E)
Detailed Account
Danish astronomer Ole Romer makes the first measurement of the speed of light by observing the moons of Jupiter — estimating ~220,000 km/s (26% low). This is the first time humanity measures the constant that would later be found encoded in the Great Pyramid's latitude. The fact that the speed of light is a finite, measurable constant was itself a revolutionary discovery.
Geographic Context
Connected Insights
8.6
The Speed of Light Coordinate: Mathematical Proof of Impossible Knowledge
SUMMARY: The Great Pyramid sits at latitude 29.9792458°N. The speed of light is 299,792,458 m/s. The match is exact to...
7.3
The Star Shafts as a Targeting System: Function Over Symbolism
CONVENTIONAL VIEW: The shafts are symbolic "soul passages" for the pharaoh's ka. THE PROBLEM: Symbolic passages do not...
7.2
The Cosmic Waterhole: A Pyramid Transmitting at 1420 MHz
THE FREQUENCY: 1420.405751 MHz — the spin-flip transition of neutral hydrogen. This is the most fundamental frequency...
8.5
The Human Units Paradox: Why the Speed-of-Light Coordinate Cannot Be Manufactured
CORE QUESTION: The speed of light is 299,792,458 meters per second. Meters, seconds, and degrees are all human...
8.5
The Human Units Paradox: Why the Speed-of-Light Coordinate Cannot Be Manufactured
CORE QUESTION: The speed of light is 299,792,458 meters per second. Meters, seconds, and degrees are all human...
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