Judges 2:1“A malʾāḵ YHWH came up from Gilgal… and said, I brought you up out of Egypt…”
The Book of Sothis includes a list of Egyptian kings, claiming these were recorded from ancient monuments in the "Siriadic land" (possibly Egypt), which were supposedly engraved before the Great Deluge and later translated into hieroglyphics and preserved in Egyptian temples.
It is said to be a Late Antique forgery falsely attributed to the Egyptian priest Manetho, who originally wrote a history of Egypt in the 3rd century BCE.
To the great King Ptolemy Philadelphus Augustus. Greeting to my lord Ptolemy from Manetho, high-priest and scribe of the sacred shrines of Egypt, born at Sebennytus and dwelling at Hêliopolis.
Menes (Mestraïm): Often identified as the unifier of Upper and Lower Egypt, considered the first pharaoh of Egypt’s 1st Dynasty.
Ramesês: Several kings bore this name, notably Ramesses II, one of Egypt’s most famous pharaohs, often referred to as Ramesses the Great.
Tuthmôsis (Thutmose): A name borne by multiple pharaohs of the 18th Dynasty, such as Thutmose III, often called the "Napoleon of Egypt" for his military prowess.
The mention of "Aegyptus" ties it to a mythical tradition where a king named Aegyptus gave Egypt its Greek name.
Psammêtichus: Refers to Psamtik I, a ruler of the 26th Dynasty known for reuniting Egypt after the Assyrian invasions.
The Merneptah Stele, also known as the Israel Stele or the Victory Stele of Merneptah, is an artifact from Ancient Egypt that dates back to the reign of Pharaoh Merneptah, approximately between 1213 and 1203 BCE.
Keppe discusses archaeological evidence of advanced civilizations, including the pyramids in Mexico and Egypt, as well as the statues of Easter Island.
The map also identifies "Babylon" near this region, suggesting that the ancient Babylon referred to in biblical texts may not be in Mesopotamia, but rather in Egypt, specifically near Abu Rawash.
Cushites are historically associated with the Nile region, further connecting the biblical narrative to Egypt.
The proposal that Egypt, rather than Mesopotamia, was the true site of the Tower of Babel and the origin of Babylon highlights the centrality of Egypt in ancient global history.
These structures, along with the broader pyramidal network in Egypt, serve as reminders of humanity’s past achievements and its potential for spiritual evolution.
The speaker speculates that Nimrod and his people, referred to as Cushites, were based in ancient Egypt, not Mesopotamia.
The argument draws on the etymology of "Gihon," which means "gushing water," a term historically associated with the Nile River, bolstering the claim that the original Babylon and Tower of Babel might have been located in Egypt.
The pyramids of Egypt, as suggested, could have served as symbolic "towers to the heavens," aligning with the biblical description of the Tower of Babel.
Sites such as Teotihuacan in Mexico, Xi’an in China, and the pyramids in Egypt are presented as part of a worldwide network of ancient sites.
This connection further reinforces the idea that Babylon's origins lie in Egypt, specifically in "Old Cairo," which still bears the name Babylon.
The speaker questions why Thoth, an Egyptian god, would be connected to Mesopotamia, concluding that he wouldn’t have been—further evidence for Egypt as the original Babylon.
The hypothesis that the Tower of Babel might have been located in Egypt challenges long-held historical assumptions.
As humanity continues to uncover hidden truths, the connections between ancient Egypt and the broader spiritual and historical narrative become ever more compelling.
The Sphinx (Giza, Egypt): Erosion patterns suggest construction between 10,000 and 13,000 years ago.
This principle underlies arguments challenging the attribution of structures like the Sphinx, pyramids, and tombs in Egypt to the ancient Egyptians.
The hypothesis presented in the video connects Greek Fire to the apparent heat damage observed on ancient statues in the city of Tannis, located in the Nile Delta of Egypt.
The speaker explores whether the damage could have occurred during the Byzantine period, when Egypt was under the control of Constantinople.
An Egyptian historian from the 14th century CE mentioned the distribution of flammable weapons, such as naphtha pots and lightning bombs, in Egypt.
The Bent Pyramid remains one of the best-preserved pyramids in Egypt, offering unique insights into ancient construction techniques.
Van Sertima’s argument also disproportionately emphasizes Egypt’s 25th Dynasty (circa 780–650 BCE), ruled by Nubian kings, as the source of African influence on Mesoamerica.
This focus overlooks the broader history of Egypt as a diverse civilization influenced by Africans, Middle Easterners, and Mediterranean populations.
Van Sertima claimed cultural parallels between ancient Egypt and the Olmec civilization, particularly during the Nubian Dynasty.
Egyptian ships were primarily designed for river navigation, and the establishment of Egypt's first significant Mediterranean port, Alexandria, occurred only in 300 BCE under Greek rule.
As a youth, he traveled to Egypt, where he underwent initiation in the Mystery Schools.
Her early studies included the mysteries of Isis in Egypt and spiritual practices in India.
Survivors of Atlantis, according to Cayce, migrated globally, influencing cultures in Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the Americas.
Cayce’s readings suggest that survivors from Atlantis, such as the high priest Ra-Ta, settled in Egypt and brought their advanced knowledge.
According to Cayce, Ra-Ta helped establish Egypt’s spiritual practices and possibly oversaw the construction of the Sphinx, which some researchers date to 10,500 BCE.
Kushite Lineage: Survivors settled in Africa, influencing Egypt and the Biblical traditions.
A liberator of Israel from Egypt.
While mainstream scholarship typically places the Exodus (if historical) much later—during the New Kingdom of Egypt (circa 15th–13th centuries BCE)— there is no direct archaeological evidence for an Exodus occurring around the 15th–13th centuries BCE, the period traditionally associated with the story.
Egypt and the surrounding region were significantly wetter, characterized by savannahs, wetlands, and lakes.
Exodus 12:38 mentions a “mixed multitude” leaving Egypt, which could reflect memories of diverse groups migrating together during times of environmental upheaval.
A migration or exodus from Egypt could reflect an early movement of proto-Semitic peoples during times of environmental stress or conflict over resources as wetlands began drying out.
The Israelites, wandering in the wilderness, lament the monotony of manna and reminisce about the food they had in Egypt: fish, cucumbers, melons, leeks, onions, and garlic.
Ancient Egypt had advanced irrigation systems that allowed for cultivating water-intensive crops like melons and cucumbers.
Egypt’s abundance, tied to fertility and cosmic cycles, represents an older spiritual framework.
The absence of evidence for large-scale cities or advanced chariot warfare during the time traditionally associated with the Exodus (New Kingdom Egypt) could make an earlier, pre-urban context more plausible.
If this technology "powered" Ancient Egypt, its eventual decline could coincide with Egypt's slow transition from a fertile, thriving center to a desert-dominated landscape.
After the flood, Egypt and the Sahara were lush and fertile, supporting thriving populations:
The plagues could metaphorically represent the collapse of Egypt’s Atlantean legacy, as old systems failed to address the challenges of a changing world.
A Break with the Past: Unlike the cyclical, nature-focused gods of Egypt, Yahweh introduced a linear narrative of history—one of purpose, exile, and ultimate redemption.
After the Flood (9,600–7,000 BCE), Survivors rebuilt around the Mediterranean, including Egypt (Khem).
Proto-Semitic tribes migrate and interact with advanced civilizations like Egypt.
The plagues in Exodus, as described in the Bible (Exodus 7–12), are a series of ten calamities sent by God upon Egypt to persuade Pharaoh to release the Israelites from slavery.
Darkness: Thick darkness covered Egypt for three days, disrupting life.
These plagues symbolized a direct confrontation between the God of the Israelites and the gods of Egypt, ultimately resulting in the Israelites' release from bondage.
This can be seen as Yahweh demonstrating His supremacy over Egypt's gods, effectively dismantling the religious and ideological framework that upheld Pharaoh's rule.
Undermining Egypt’s Social and Economic Systems:
The plagues target Egypt's natural resources (e.g., the Nile), its agricultural wealth, and its workforce.
These are foundational to Egypt's power as an empire.
The Exodus narrative is not just a story of escape but a profound confrontation with Egypt as a symbol of human power, oppression, and false divinity.
His association with wisdom parallels the characteristics of other ancient deities like Thoth in Egypt and Hermes in Greece.
The text was dictated to Crowley in Cairo, Egypt, over three days in April 1904 by a discarnate entity called Aiwass.
This connection has symbolic and possibly astronomical significance, as Sirius’s heliacal rising was historically tied to the flooding of the Nile in ancient Egypt.
Ancient Egypt: Referred to as the "Eye of Horus," symbolizing spiritual insight.
While many structures from earlier periods are buried beneath the sands, discoveries of mastabas and other relics offer glimpses into Egypt’s formative dynasties.
Before it strangely vanished, it had gready influenced life as far east as the Indus River and as far westas Palestine and Egypt.
An ancient petroglyph found in Africa, a circle containing a cross inside asweeping boomerang shape, resembles the famous winged disc normally associated with Sumer,Babylonia, and Egypt.
“These tablets are the oldest written record of human history and the constant referenceto southern Africa in these tablets leaves little doubt that there was a lot of activity here, long beforeSumer or Egypt were established.
“The Jewish people spent an extremely long exile in Egypt for 400years prior to the Exodus.
Their offspring, Geb and Nut, also married and were the next royalcouple as well as the parents of some of Egypt’s most famous god/rulers—Osiris, his sister/wife Isis,Seth, and Nephthys, sister of Isis.
Osiris wasgiven Lower Egypt and Seth, mountainous Upper Egypt.
Unsatisfied with his apportionment, Seth began tomaneuver against Osiris, and thus began the legendary wars of ancient Egypt.
“Coming to Egypt, Abraham and Sarah were taken to the Pharaoh’s court; in Canaan, Abrahammade treaties with the local rulers,” he noted.
There are mysterious globules of fusedglass and vitrified rocks at cities deep in the strata of archaeological digs at Pierrelatte in Gabon, Africa.Similar evidence attesting to the possible use of nuclear weapons in the distant past also has been foundin the Euphrates Valley, the Sahara Desert, the Gobi Desert, the Mojave Desert, Scodand, Egypt (duringthe Old and Middle Kingdoms), and south-central Turkey.
The empires of Akkad, Assyria, Phoenicia, Minoan Crete, and Egypt came to the fore.Their histories are both well documented and well known.
Egypt was ruled by pharaohs who, like other kings, jealously guarded their bloodline.
During one of my visits to Egypt (in 1996,1 think) I was guided by a local guide (although I hateto be disturbed by the guides around), and he said he would show something special if I gave him$20.
At Saqqara, Egypt, within the tomb of the sage and philosopher Ptahhotep, author of an extant book of advice to princes, hieroglyphics describe servants offering food to the deceased, who served Pharaoh Djedkare Isesi during his reign, part of the Fifth Dynasty, which lasted from 2494 until 2345 BC.
Egypt has long held the fascination of scientists, archaeologists, adventurers, moviemakers, and others, but ancient Greece has always been considered the foundation of Western culture.
Exhausted by war against each other, Athens and Sparta declined during the fourth century BC, and the power vacuum was filled by Philip of Macedon, whose son Alexander the Great, born in 356 BC,plundered Greece, then Persia, Syria, Phoenicia, Egypt, Babylonia, and parts of India before dying inBabylon at the age of thirty-three.
During his rule of Egypt, he founded the city of Alexandria, whichbecame the ancient world’s most important center for scientific and literary studies, as well as for the transmission of esoteric traditions.
Herodotus made it quite clear that the Greek gods, and the rites attributed to them, all came from Egypt, conquered by Alexander in 332 BC.
… However, in the times anterior to [the human kings] it was otherwise; then Egypt had gods for its rulers, who dwelt upon the earth with men, one being always supreme above the rest.
Such connections indicate the ongoing cult worship that began in Sumer and then passed through Egypt and Greece.
Then came Julius Caesar, whose war against Egypt resulted in the loss of the great library at Alexandria, considered the greatest collection of books in antiquity.
He claimed to have obtained hisknowledge passed down through his family from his ancestor Solon, who in turn had obtained it whileliving in Egypt.
Now, the island was called Atlantis and was the heart of a greatand wonderful empire, which had rule over the whole island and several others, as well as overparts of the continent; and besides these, they subjected the parts of Libya as far as Egypt and ofEurope as far as Tyrrhenia fan ancient kingdom centered in the Alps above Italy].
Donnelly considered that the “gods and goddesses of the ancient Greeks, the Phoenicians, the Hindus, and the Scandinavians were simply the kings, queens, and heroes of Atlantis, and the acts attributed to them in mythology, a confused recollection of real historical events.” He also said Egypt was the oldest colony of Atlantis and its civilization, which along with that of the Mayans of Central America represented a primitive reproduction of the Atlantean culture.
“Plato describes Atlantis as having‘subjected the parts of Libya within the columns of Heracles as far as Egypt, and of Europe as far asTyrrhenia.’ The Minoan kings never conquered neither Europe nor North Africa.
Before it strangely vanished, it had gready influenced life as far east as the Indus River and as far westas Palestine and Egypt.
Artifacts of great significance have been recovered from Egypt over the years, including intact tombs containing valuable items intended for use by Pharaohs in the afterlife.
The Khufu ship is associated with King Khufu (Cheops), the second Pharaoh of Egypt’s Fourth Dynasty.
The discovery of the Khufu ship highlights the technological and ceremonial sophistication of ancient Egypt.
The video explores the Red Pyramid located in Dahshur, Egypt, constructed during the reign of Pharaoh Sneferu around 2600 BCE.
The pyramid is the third-largest in Egypt, following the Great Pyramid and Khafre’s Pyramid in Giza.
This aligns with broader ideas about ancient Egypt's focus on fertility and abundance.
Mesoamerican and Egyptian calendars, such as the Mayan Long Count and Egypt’s Hub calendar, align with celestial phenomena.
Sphinx: Geological evidence of water erosion suggests this iconic structure may date back to 7,000–9,000 BCE, well before the rise of dynastic Egypt.
Let's go back to one of the memories of Matias de Stefano of Khem - Old Egypt 10,000 BCE.
Let's go back to one of the memories of Matias de Stefano of Khem - Old Egypt 10,000 BCE.
Nefertiti details Wendy’s past life as a leader in ancient Egypt.
This account explores a spiritual journey through Egypt, guided by Aluna and shared with Emilio.
For Emilio, this act symbolized humility, surrender, and a deep connection to the land of Egypt—a place that felt like home.
She emphasized how Egypt’s sacred sites, ceremonies, and energies continue to offer profound teachings, inspiring participants to carry their experiences forward into their lives and communities.
Take the Turin King List as an example: it records Egypt's kings and is considered accurate until it mentions rulers with exceptionally long lifespans.
3,500 BCE), Egypt (c.