Identifying for the first time the underlying geometric plan of Stonehenge, the book details the proof that the symbolic and specific architectural use of the same geometric principle is also to be found within the Giza pyramids.

That two widely dispersed and geometrically sophisticated cultures both evolved a religious style based on the same principle of numbers at the very dawn of what we may term architectural thought is revolutionary. However it is the presence of such geometry that will prove the most controversial aspect of this work. As acceptance of its validity, will inevitably lead to a radical re-assessment of the intellectual capability of Neolithic men and women; and the revision of the accepted scientific history of geometry and mensuration.

In the Geometry of the Sun God we have for the first time unequivocal evidence that the Platonic and Pythagorean philosophers were following, adapting, or at the very least seeking to understand the canon of proportions that the ancients had used. Plato and Pythagoras did not invent a sacred canon of proportion, for as this book shows, its blueprint appears in both the Wessex and Giza monuments.