I wrote, ‘Why you didn’t mention this course level in your opening post is beyond me.’

You reply, ‘Why is the course level so important?
Are you assuming course levels relate directly to the height of the KC? They don't with the QC so why this chamber?’

I wrote, ‘Anyway, I suppose I’m now to work out what is significant about the top of course 82.

You reply, ‘Buy those glasses I was telling you about. Course height has nothing to do with this post.
Why do you always go in a tangent from what is being discussed?

I wrote, ‘Now what about the centre of your red circle?
Well, let's just say for now that I have the centre point of your red circle as being 1113.6” vertically above the base of the Pyramid (and 33.3” above the apex of the Queen’s Chamber ceiling) and the top of the superstructure’s 33rd course as 1111.4” above the Pyramid’s base.
Am I to take it that the two are, to your mind, connected?

You reply, ‘Nope...! But if you want to give it a try...be my guest.

Clive, several Pyramid theorists believe that the course heights (single and or cumulative) and numbers (up from base) of the Pyramid’s courses have intentional mathematical significance.
It happens that I do not know whether or not you belong to this school of thought.


You write, ‘However...if you think...you will realize that both center points are directly above the inner peak of both gable roofs.’

The entire point of my post was that the centres of your two circles are both around 30” above the apex of a chamber’s sloping ceiling, and were not, therefore, directly connected to these apexes.
I do not believe that you missed this.
However, because the centres of your two imaginary circles correspond closely to a course level, I think it was perfectly reasonable for me to conclude that this had some bearing on your diagram.


You write, ‘You have overlooked what I initially posted and introduced irrelevant material that I don't give a
hoot about.

Then please kindly explain to me what exactly it is that you are posting here.
Thank you.

MJ

p.s. Interestingly, as far as internal features (say a ceiling level, the end of a passage, a chamber floor) corresponding to the levels of the superstructure's courses is concerned, only the end of the Ascending Passage floor at the north wall of the Grand Gallery closely corresponds to a course level.
AP/GG 853.4", course 24 is at 852.7"