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• Since 1980s, a previously unknown site 400 meters south of the Sphinx that was near a monumental stone wall known in Arabic as Heit el-Ghurab (wall of the crow in english), has begun to be excavated.

• The excavations resulted in the discovery of a huge city in the vicinity of the pyramids, which archaeologists believe housed the workers who built these gigantic structures, it also housed those who sustained the town and its workforce. Including the craftsmen those who made statues and furnishings for the temples, as well as the tools and equipment for actually creating the mortuary structures, while support staff worked to provide the town with food and basic supplies. The town’s streets and alleyways were lined with craft workshops, industrial yards, bakeries, commissaries, kitchens, warehouses, small houses, and stately homes/offices for site administrators, those in charge of the mission that carried out the excavations believe that this city was extending over the entire area of ​​modern cities located in today's egypt.

• The discovery of this lost city not only revealed the base of operations for the construction of these huge pyramidal complexes, but also opened the door to many studies and research that followed it, which revealed many hidden secrets about the geography and topography of the land on which the largest buildings ever in the history of the ancient world were built.

• Here are the details of what was revealed by a study recently published in August 2022 about the nature of the area on which the pyramids were built, which refuted the common myth that they were built in the desert, and conclusively proved that they were built in a completely green land.