Egypt: Ra manifest in many forms
Reluctance and Curiosity About Egypt:
Both the individual and the practitioner express a lack of fascination with Egypt, despite its historical allure.
The individual has a past life in Egypt, which involved dark magic and intense experiences.
Shenanigans and Dark Magic in Egypt:
There were significant disruptions and manipulation of timelines in ancient Egypt.
The Laman form, the original human prototype
The transcript involves a detailed conversation about ancient civilizations, particularly focusing on Mū (often referred to as Lemuria), Atlantis, and Egypt.
Ancient Civilizations and Galactic Beings: The speaker mentions that the listener was present during various ancient civilizations, including Mū, Atlantis, and Egypt.
The Pleiadian Goddess Satya
These temples were places of sacred mystery training, where higher-dimensional beings were visible, similar to times in ancient Egypt.
QHHT: Atlantis and Lemuria
Past Life in Egypt:
Sarah is planning to explore a past life in Egypt in a future session.
Previous clients have experienced past lives in Egypt where they interacted with Light Beings who helped them rebuild after the fall of earlier civilizations.
The bull
The Apis bull was one of the most important religious symbols in ancient Egypt.
Egyptian Astronomy: In ancient Egypt, the bull was linked to the god Osiris and the constellation Taurus was associated with the bull-god Apis.
Atlantis and the Creation of Races
Early hominids in Africa, such as those in South Africa, Congo, Egypt, Arabia, and India, were selected by extraterrestrial beings for their ability to receive and process information.
Thoth’s arrival in Khem
The pyramids, being one of the most remarkable constructions of ancient Egypt, can be attributed to his influence due to several reasons:
7 Rivers of the Nile
"The Nile, in its course through Egypt, parts into three branches, and the Delta, as it is called, is the triangular piece of land enclosed between them.
Strabo, a Greek geographer, provided an extensive description of Egypt, including the Nile Delta, in his work, Geographica (Book XVII).
"The Nile, as it enters Egypt, divides itself into several streams, and forms the Delta, the streams are seven in number."
Pliny the Elder, in his Natural History (Book V), also mentioned the Nile's distributaries, providing a Roman perspective on the geography of Egypt:
"The river Nile, after flowing through the length of Egypt, divides into seven different channels, which form the Delta."
"In the time of King Ptolemy, the canals and branches of the Nile are maintained to ensure that the fields receive water, thus guaranteeing the prosperity of Egypt."
"The Geography of Egypt" by J.H.
These branches were crucial for irrigation and agriculture, shaping the economic and social landscape of ancient Egypt.
Yaldabaoth
The Nag Hammadi library, a collection of early Christian and Gnostic texts discovered in Egypt in 1945, contains several writings that describe Gnostic cosmology, theology, and mythology.
Where are the camels in ancient Egyptian drawings?
But we just said that North Africa (the Sahara and Egypt) wasn’t a desert.
This is also evidenced by the fact that the camel, as a domestic animal, only appeared in Egypt around 1000 BC.
People of Atlantis were not human
After the fall of Atlantis, these beings spread out and established influence in various regions around the world, including Egypt, Mesoamerica, and China.
Spread knowledge to regions like Egypt and Mesoamerica.
Pyramid of Giza
The transcript suggests that sages from Atlantis, who survived a cataclysm, were responsible for constructing many of the pyramids we see today, with a specific focus on the Great Pyramid of Egypt.
The Atlanteans had conquered Egypt and were ruling the country at this period.
They had built the pyramids, on which Cheops put his name many thousands of years later; when Egypt was swamped by a flood, some seventy-seven thousand years ago, the people tried to climb these pyramids for safety, as the waters rose, but failed in consequence of the smoothness of their sides.
The Essenes
The Essenes, influenced by various spiritual traditions from Alexandria, Egypt, and other regions, emphasized ascension practices and spiritual transformation.
Historical Context and Lessons from Atlantis
Atlantis, along with Lemuria and Egypt, represents ancient advanced civilizations with significant knowledge of frequency, energy, and consciousness.
After the fall of Atlantis, its survivors spread across the globe, settling in places like Egypt, Mesoamerica, and China.
2033 Predictions
In 2031, hieroglyphs in an unknown Pharaoh’s tomb in Egypt will be discovered, revealing ancient health technologies involving light.
The Hyksos Expulsion
The Hyksos Expulsion refers to the series of events during the 16th century BCE when the native Egyptian rulers of the Eighteenth Dynasty successfully drove out the Hyksos, a foreign dynasty that had taken control of the northern part of Egypt, including the Nile Delta region.
Hyksos Rule in Egypt (c.
The Hyksos established the Fifteenth Dynasty in Egypt and ruled from their capital, Avaris, in the Nile Delta.
Impact on Egypt:
The Hyksos maintained control over Lower Egypt (the northern part) while the native Egyptian rulers governed Upper Egypt (the southern part) from Thebes.
The expulsion of the Hyksos was a turning point that restored Egyptian sovereignty and led to the reunification of Egypt under native rule.
The experience of Hyksos rule and the subsequent military campaigns influenced Egypt’s military strategies and political organization, leading to a more centralized and powerful state.
The Hyksos Expulsion is celebrated in ancient Egyptian texts as a moment of national triumph and liberation, and it played a crucial role in shaping the history and identity of ancient Egypt.
Yahwistic Religion and Its Influence on Abrahamic Religions
Early Yahwistic practices were influenced by the religious traditions of Egypt and Canaan.
Exodus, Moses and Egyptian history
Manetho’s Osarsiph: The Egyptian priest Manetho, as cited by Josephus, tells of a priest named Osarsiph who led a group of lepers out of Egypt and enacted laws similar to those attributed to Moses.
Plagues: The biblical plagues can be seen as reflections of natural disasters common in Egypt.
Ipuwer Papyrus: An ancient Egyptian document known as the Ipuwer Papyrus describes calamities that befell Egypt, which some scholars suggest resemble the biblical plagues.
Hyksos Expulsion: Some theories propose that the Exodus narrative is a cultural memory of the expulsion of the Hyksos, a Semitic people who ruled parts of Egypt before being driven out in the 16th century BCE.
Leper Colony Expulsion: Another theory connects the Exodus with historical accounts of expelling a leper colony from Egypt, possibly drawing on memories of social or political purges.
YHWH A dessert pagan God
Parthians, Medes, Elamites, dwellers in Mesopotamia, Judea, Cappadocia, Pontus, Asia, Phrygia, Pamphylia, Egypt, parts of Libya, Cyrene, strangers of Rome, Jews and proselytes, Cretes, and Arabians heard them speak in their tongues.
Slavery
42 Because the Israelites are my servants, whom I brought out of Egypt, they must not be sold as slaves.
Map of the World before the great Flood
He was deeply immersed in the scholarship of ancient Rome, Greece, and Egypt.
Oldest Calendars of the world
This calendar was used in ancient Egypt and does not have a continuous counting system in use today.
Stars and Constellations
The origins of the Codex Vaticanus are not well-documented, but it is believed to have been produced in Egypt.
The African Calendar
The Conquering of Egypt by Alexander the Great led to Greek and Roman influence in Egypt, or Kemet, which became part of the Roman Empire.
My second favorite monument is the ancient Dendera in Egypt, now located in the Louvre Museum in Paris.
Women were mining
African Linguistic and Cultural Parallels: Mutwa draws connections between African languages and those of ancient Sumer and Egypt, suggesting a shared or influenced spiritual and cultural heritage.
He suggests that the African influence extended to Egypt and beyond.
Linguistic and Religious Parallels: The connection between African languages and those of ancient Sumer and Egypt suggests a shared or influenced heritage that dates back to the early periods of these civilizations.
That was the place where humanity as we know it was seeded.31:49Humanity landed there, directed by the great giants.32:03The place of emerging of living animals.32:10And from there, the knowledge, myths, beliefs, and language went north, eventually to Sumer and Egypt, and became those civilizations.32:28Yes, yes.
Pre-dynastic Rulers
This era is characterized by the formation and development of the early Egyptian state, leading up to the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt under the first pharaoh of the 1st Dynasty.
This marks the end of the pre-dynastic period and the beginning of the dynastic period with the establishment of the 1st Dynasty by Pharaoh Narmer, who is often credited with unifying Egypt.
It is based on archaeological and historical evidence suggesting multiple local chieftains or proto-pharaohs who ruled different regions of Egypt before its unification.
The identification of specific rulers during the pre-dynastic period of Egypt is challenging due to the limited and often ambiguous archaeological evidence.
The term "pre-dynastic period" typically refers to the era before the unification of Egypt under the first pharaoh of the 1st Dynasty, which is traditionally dated to around 3100 BCE.
Considered by many as the unifier of Egypt and the first pharaoh of the 1st Dynasty, Narmer is often associated with the Narmer Palette, which depicts the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt.
An important political and religious center in Upper Egypt, home to early elite burials and symbols of kingship.
Another major center, giving its name to the cultural phases of pre-dynastic Egypt.
These figures are less well-documented, but they played crucial roles in the political landscape of pre-dynastic Egypt.
The Narmer Palette, which depicts the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt, hints at a lineage of rulers leading up to Narmer.
These groups are thought to represent the kings and chieftains who ruled Egypt before the establishment of the historical dynasties, particularly those who reigned during the pre-dynastic and early dynastic periods.
The "Followers of Horus" are closely associated with the early dynastic kingship and are often depicted in the context of the unification of Egypt.
These followers or "companions" of Horus are believed to have been the early rulers who helped consolidate power in Upper and Lower Egypt, leading up to the unification under a single ruler.
These figures symbolize the divine legitimacy of the pharaohs, reinforcing the idea that the rulers of Egypt were chosen by the gods to maintain order and harmony (Ma'at).
The Turin Royal Canon, also known as the Turin King List, is a papyrus document that provides a list of kings and is one of the most significant sources of information on the chronology of ancient Egypt.
Credited with the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt.
Characterized by the earliest evidence of agriculture, animal husbandry, and pottery in Upper Egypt.
Naqada is not an individual but rather a significant archaeological site in Upper Egypt that has given its name to a key cultural phase in pre-dynastic Egyptian history.
The Badarian culture is named after the site of El-Badari, located on the east bank of the Nile River in Upper Egypt.
Significance: It is one of the most important pre-dynastic sites in Egypt and has provided extensive evidence of early Egyptian culture and society.
These phases represent the progression and development of pre-dynastic Egyptian society, leading up to the unification of Egypt and the establishment of the 1st Dynasty.
This phase leads directly into the early dynastic period, marked by the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt.
Narmer Palette: The Narmer Palette, also from the late Naqada III period, is a significant artifact that depicts King Narmer, who is often credited with the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt.
The palette shows Narmer wearing the crowns of both regions, symbolizing his rule over a unified Egypt.
The inscribed tags found here provide some of the earliest evidence of writing in Egypt.
The semi-mythical aspect of Manetho’s king list
Before the establishment of the First Dynasty, there are mentions of legendary rulers and gods who supposedly reigned over Egypt.
Menes (or Narmer): Often considered the first pharaoh of a unified Egypt, Menes is credited with founding the First Dynasty around 3100 BCE.
Account of Menes
Menes introduced writing to Egypt.
Herodotus indeed mentions a timeline spanning from Menes, the first king of Egypt, to Sethos, a priest of Hephaestus who became king.
"They say that from Menes, the first king of Egypt, to Sethos, was a period of 341 generations.
Herodotus identifies Menes as the first king of Egypt, who is credited with founding the city of Memphis.
"Menes, who was the first king of Egypt, raised the whole country around Memphis into a dam".
"Menes, who was the first king of Egypt, raised the whole country around Memphis into a dam"
Diodorus describes Menes as the first king of Egypt who established the monarchy and founded the city of Memphis.
"Menes, the first king, having established himself in the royal power, instructed the people in the worship of the gods and in the practice of living together in cities, and he founded Memphis, the first and most ancient of the cities of Egypt".
Manetho was an Egyptian priest and historian of the Ptolemaic era (3rd century BCE) who wrote "Aegyptiaca" (History of Egypt).
Manetho lists Menes as the first king of the First Dynasty of Egypt.
Pliny attributes to Menes the introduction of writing in Egypt.
"Menes, who first introduced letters into Egypt, was one of their kings".
Manetho’s King Lists
Manetho was an Egyptian priest and historian from the 3rd century BCE who is known for his works on the history of ancient Egypt.
His primary contribution to Egyptian historiography is his "Aegyptiaca" (History of Egypt), written in Greek.
In this work, he organized the history of Egypt into a series of dynasties, which remains the basic framework for the study of ancient Egyptian history today.
Manetho divided the rulers of Egypt into 30 (or sometimes 31) dynasties, beginning with the semi-mythical First Dynasty and extending to the conquest of Egypt by Alexander the Great.