The ancients referred to pyramids as…

The ancients referred to pyramids as “the hummer” because of their ability to resonate with the Earth’s natural frequencies, specifically the low-frequency Schumann resonance. This resonance, essentially infrasound, acted as a kind of "pump wave" that interacted with the pyramid's design, particularly its golden ratio proportions and piezoelectric materials.

Here’s how it works: Piezoelectric materials can convert mechanical pressure or vibrations into electrical energy. In the case of the pyramid, the Earth’s vibrations (Schumann resonance) create mechanical pressure. Thanks to the golden ratio incorporated into the pyramid's construction, this pressure is amplified and converted into an electrical output.

This unique output is a cascade of golden frequencies—an ordered energy that creates coherent, longitudinal electromagnetic waves. These waves are thought to interact with the Earth's natural energy grid (a fractal, dodecahedron-like pattern), distributing this energy across the planet.

In essence, the pyramid's “hum” wasn’t just a sound—it symbolized a dynamic process of energy transfer and amplification, rooted in its precise geometry and materials. This explains why the pyramids were viewed not only as architectural marvels but as energetic powerhouses harmonized with the planet itself.