Table of Contents
The god Thoth and King Thoth
God Thoth, the bird-headed god, symbolized knowledge, communication, and wisdom, and was believed to have originated in Sirius.
King Thoth, a Pharaoh of Egypt’s First Dynasty, declared Egypt an empire, ruling with the power of a dictator, and oppressing the people’s rights. Before his rule, Egypt had flourished as a united civilization under the guidance of Osiris and his followers.
Solaris also mentions the physical changes in later Pharaohs, such as elongated heads, which were influenced by Orion.
This marked the beginning of Egypt’s decline. The parallels between Egypt and current events in the United States are also highlighted, particularly the way King Thoth and the later Pharaohs used Osirian knowledge for self-serving purposes rather than following the teachings of divine unity, which mirrors issues seen today.
Debbie Solaris (Akashic Records)
What we know
In the historical king lists compiled by the Ptolemaic-era Egyptian priest Manetho (via later summaries by Africanus and Eusebius), Athothis is listed as the second king of the First Dynasty. He is described as the son of Menes (the legendary unifier of Upper and Lower Egypt, often identified with Narmer).
Key Details from Manetho
- Reign length: Varies by version—57 years (Africanus) or 27 years (Eusebius).
- Achievements: Credited with building the palace at Memphis and practicing medicine. Manetho claims his books on anatomy were still in circulation centuries later.
- Position: After Menes (who was said to have been killed by a hippopotamus) and before Kenkenes (or similar).
Modern Egyptological Identification
Athothis is generally identified with Hor-Aha (or simply Aha, Horus name meaning “Horus the Fighter” or “Warrior”), who is widely regarded as the second pharaoh of the First Dynasty (c. 3100–3050 BCE or similar estimates).
- Predecessor: Usually Narmer (often equated with Menes, the unifier). Some scholars debate whether Hor-Aha himself corresponds to Menes in certain traditions.
- Successor: Djer.
- Evidence: Well-attested archaeologically through seal impressions, tomb remains at Abydos (Umm el-Qa’ab), and other finds. He conducted military expeditions (e.g., against Nubians), supported religious rites, and contributed to early administration and building projects (including early mastaba tombs and aspects of Memphis).
- Family: Likely son of Narmer and Neithhotep; married Benerib and Khenthap; father of Djer.
Some older or alternative views equate Hor-Aha more directly with Menes or shift the numbering slightly, but the consensus places him early in the dynasty following unification around 3100 BCE. The First Dynasty (c. 3100–2890 BCE) marks the start of Egypt’s unified dynastic history, with Narmer/Hor-Aha as foundational figures.
This fits into broader early Egyptian history tied to your interests in esoteric/Atlantis-related topics (e.g., Manetho’s lists, predynastic transitions, and legendary unifiers), where such kings bridge mythical “god-kings” and historical rulers.
