Armando Mei

Armando Mei is an independent archaeological researcher specializing in the study of ancient civilizations, with a primary focus on the Giza Plateau and pre-dynastic architectural systems. His work combines field observation, architectural analysis, and satellite-based remote sensing to investigate structural anomalies and long-term planning frameworks embedded within monumental sites.

A core contributor to the Khafre Research Project (SAR Technology), Mei applies non-invasive scientific methodologies to the study of subsurface structures and architectural constraints, advancing an archaeology-centered approach that prioritizes physical evidence over symbolic interpretation.

His research explores the possibility that parts of the Giza Plateau reflect a level of coordinated planning predating conventional dynastic chronologies. These investigations form the basis of his recent books, including 36,400 BCE – The Secrets of the Gods, which serves as the recommended entry point to his work.

Mei’s peer-accessible research articles are hosted on Zenodo and identified by persistent DOI, ensuring transparency, traceability, and long-term scholarly accessibility.

Selected Peer-Accessible Research (Zenodo, DOI indexed)

Architectural Constraints and the Impossibility of Water-Based Functional Models in the Great Pyramid of Giza

Reconsidering the Egyptian Short Cubit: Metrological Ambiguity and Functional Discontinuity

Documented Architectural and Contextual Inconsistencies in the Eastern Temple Area of the Khafre Pyramid Complex

The Linguistic and Cultural Origins of Te Hu Ti

Structural and Lithotechnical Anomalies in the Southern Base of the Khafre Pyramid