Armando Mei is an independent archaeological researcher specializing in Egyptology and archaeological–architectural analysis. His work focuses primarily on the Giza Plateau, approached as a complex and multi-layered heritage landscape. His research adopts a non-invasive, archaeology-centered methodological framework based on architectural constraints, spatial and functional analysis, and critical
comparison with established Egyptological documentation. A central aspect of his work is the identification of architectural and contextual constraints in order to evaluate and constrain interpretive models against observed structural and spatial evidence. Rather than advancing speculative reconstructions, his approach emphasizes methodological clarity, negative evidence, and explicitly defined interpretive limits. His publications address internal architectural logic, secondary structures, sealing and isolation systems, metrology, and linguistic–cultural frameworks within Old Kingdom monumental contexts. All research outputs are published as open-access articles and preprints on Zenodo and are identified by persistent DOIs, ensuring transparency, citability, and long-term accessibility. Home: https://armandomei.blogspot.com/
Zenodo: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18327956
