The worship of Crawling things
In ancient Egypt, several insects and animals were worshipped or associated with deities due to their perceived symbolic meanings and importance in Egyptian culture.
These animals and insects were not only revered in everyday life but also played crucial roles in Egyptian religious rituals, mythology, and the afterlife.
The connection between these creatures and the gods of ancient Egypt reflects the deep spiritual significance that Egyptians attached to the natural world around them.
Jerusalem
According to Plato, the Atlantis story had its origins in the Egyptian city of Sais, in the Nile Delta.
The Phoenician history
He is the one whom the Egyptians called Thouth, the Alexandrians Thoth, and the Greeks Hermes.
“So Taautos himself regarded as divine the nature of the serpent and snakes, as did the Phoenicians and Egyptians after him; for this animal, according to the tradition established by him, was fiery and the most filled with breath of all crawling things.
Similarly, the Egyptians give it a name, Kneph, and they also give it the head of a hawk, because of the hawk’s active character.
"The Egyptians still portray the cosmos according to this same notion.
The old world is crumbling
The Lion Queen is identified by the name "Tefnut," which is the Kemetic (ancient Egyptian) name for this figure.
August 2024 Update
The calculation is made by the Egyptians themselves.
When Africa ‘Colonised’ China
The ancient Egyptians, for example, made pioneering contributions to writing, agriculture, and governance, which have had lasting impacts on subsequent civilizations.
Ta Seti, Africa’s Early Powerhouse
The New York Times ReportIn March 1979, The New York Times reported evidence of the oldest recognizable monarchy in human history, predating the earliest Egyptian kings by several generations.
Ta Seti's influence is evident in early Egyptian dynastic periods, where cultural and technological exchanges between the regions were pronounced.
A decorated incense burner from Kustu, dated to around 3,000 BCE, features motifs reminiscent of early Egyptian royal iconography, suggesting a shared cultural heritage.
Influence on Ancient EgyptTa Seti's role in the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt, along with its cultural and technological contributions, laid the groundwork for the rise of ancient Egyptian civilization.
The integration of Nubian elements into early Egyptian culture underscores the interconnectedness of the Nile Valley and highlights Nubia's importance in African history.
Heru, or Horus, is often depicted as a falcon and is one of the most significant deities in ancient Egyptian religion.
Isis played a significant role in Egyptian mythology, particularly in the Osiris myth, where she resurrects her husband Osiris.
Turin King list
The Turin Royal Canon, also known as the Turin King List, is an ancient Egyptian papyrus that provides a list of Egyptian kings and is considered one of the most important sources for the chronology of ancient Egypt.
It is currently housed in the Egyptian Museum in Turin, Italy, which gives it its name.
List of Kings: The papyrus originally contained a comprehensive list of Egyptian rulers from mythical times up to the period in which it was compiled.
The list of gods includes mythological figures from Egyptian religion, believed to have ruled Egypt before human kings.
The reign lengths given to these gods are symbolic rather than literal, reflecting their divine status and the Egyptians' view of time in relation to their gods.
Although the Turin Royal Canon does not list names for many of these figures, the following are some potential demigods or lesser-known divine rulers in Egyptian mythology:
In some versions of Egyptian myth, Montu may have been an ancient ruler.
Historical Challenges: Due to its fragmentary nature, reconstructing the complete list is challenging, but it remains a critical source for understanding the chronology and succession of ancient Egyptian rulers.
He suggests that the long reigns of gods and demi-gods could point to a lost civilization with advanced knowledge that predated the known Egyptian dynasties.
The Turin Royal Canon provides a unique glimpse into how the ancient Egyptians viewed their past, blending mythology with historical record-keeping, and remains a subject of interest for those exploring alternative histories and ancient mysteries.
Pleiades and Orion
Osiris: In Egyptian mythology, the constellation Orion is associated with Osiris, the god of the afterlife, death, and rebirth.
The stars of Orion were believed to represent Osiris, and the constellation was significant in ancient Egyptian culture and religion, symbolizing the god’s power and eternal presence.
Shocking state of archaeology!
While the pyramids themselves are not off-limits, extensive exploration and excavation in certain areas, especially around the Great Pyramid of Giza, are limited due to the preservation policies of the Egyptian government.
Research continues but is tightly controlled by the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities.
Trinity: El, YHWH, Asherah
Biblical Reference: Exodus 15:26 - "He said, 'If you listen carefully to the Lord your God and do what is right in his eyes, if you pay attention to his commands and keep all his decrees, I will not bring on you any of the diseases I brought on the Egyptians, for I am the Lord, who heals you.'"
King Josiah of Judah
He was killed by Egyptian forces led by Pharaoh Necho II, who was passing through Judah to support the Assyrians against Babylon (2 Kings 23:29-30).
Atlantean legacy – the Arc of Covenant
This supports the idea of an advanced civilization, possibly the Atlanteans, possessing knowledge and skills beyond those of later Egyptian dynasties.
Egyptian Texts and Legends:
Ancient Egyptian records and legends occasionally refer to powerful objects and advanced knowledge.
Texts such as the "Emerald Tablet of Thoth" speak of profound wisdom and technology, hinting at the advanced capabilities of early Egyptian civilizations.
Various alternative historical theories suggest that Atlantean survivors could have influenced early Egyptian civilization, supporting the idea of advanced technological capabilities in Egypt.
Ancient Egyptian Artifact:
The Ark was originally an Egyptian artifact, possibly associated with the high priests or the pharaohs.
Moses' Egyptian Upbringing:
Moses, raised in the Egyptian royal household, would have had access to the highest levels of Egyptian knowledge and secrets.
As a member of the royal family, Moses could have developed a deep understanding of Egyptian religion, science, and possibly the Ark's capabilities.
The Weaver or Spiders
Neith (Egyptian): Seventh Dimension.
Neith (Egyptian): Represents the cosmic weaver and vibrational patterns in the Seventh Dimension.
Nu
Egyptian Nu/Nun
Nu, also known as Nun, is a deity in ancient Egyptian religion symbolizing the primordial watery abyss that existed before creation.
Nu did not have temples or a dedicated cult but was important in the conceptual framework of Egyptian cosmology.
Nu, on the other hand, is a figure from ancient Egyptian mythology, representing the primordial waters from which the world was created.
Atlantis – a widespread distribution of land
Hall discusses the origins of the name "Atlantis." He notes that it is not Greek or Egyptian, suggesting it might derive from the Western Hemisphere, particularly the Mayan language, where "Atl" means water, and its glyph represents a deluge.
Anubis
Inpu (or Anpu): This is the original Egyptian name for Anubis, meaning "to decay" or "to putrefy," which aligns with his association with mummification and the afterlife.
Anubis is one of the most significant deities in ancient Egyptian mythology, primarily associated with mummification and the afterlife.
Anubis's role in Egyptian mythology underscores the importance of the afterlife and the complex rituals surrounding death in ancient Egyptian culture.
His iconic representation and the mythology surrounding him highlight the Egyptians' profound reverence for the journey of the soul after death.
Hermanubis is a syncretic deity combining elements of the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian god Anubis.
This fusion reflects the blending of Greek and Egyptian cultures during the Hellenistic period, particularly after the conquests of Alexander the Great and the subsequent rule of the Ptolemaic dynasty in Egypt.
Role: As a psychopomp, Hermanubis helped guide souls to the afterlife, a role critical in both Greek and Egyptian religious traditions.
Depiction: Combining elements of Hermes (the Greek messenger god and guide of souls) and Anubis (the Egyptian god of mummification and protector of the dead), Hermanubis often appears with characteristics of both gods, such as the caduceus of Hermes and the jackal head of Anubis.
The first man Hephestus
The first [man], in the opinion of the Egyptians, was Hephestus, (afterwards the god Phtha,) who is also celebrated among them as the inventor of fire.
These were the first who reigned amongst the Egyptians.
A dynasty of ghosts and heroes then followed, during 5,813 years,” making a grand total of twenty-four thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five years—of Egyptian history; and yet Egypt was but a baby nation compared to others, and its civilization quite imperfect contrasted with civilizations that were cotangent and contemporaneous with it.
Cyclical Time in Ancient Legends
Egyptian great cycle: 36,500 years.
86 Chaldean Kings – 34,080 years
He compares this with similar vast timelines found in other ancient cultures, such as the Egyptians, and the extensive eras mentioned in Hindu and Buddhist traditions .
Menes – Adam
Ancient Egyptian Civilization:
Randolph proposes that Menes ruled around 6000 years ago and was a key figure in establishing Egyptian civilization.
Pre-Adamite Theory: Randolph suggests that Menes and the early Egyptians were not descendants of Adam (from the Bible) but were from an ancient, advanced civilization that predated the biblical timeline.
He asserts that Egyptian civilization existed thousands of years before Adam, making the two civilizations unrelated.
Architecture and Engineering: Menes' reign saw impressive feats such as the redirection of the Nile to build Memphis, highlighting the advanced engineering skills of ancient Egyptians.
Comparative Analysis: The book draws comparisons between Egyptian records and other ancient civilizations, suggesting a much older and interconnected human history.
Abydos: An ancient city in Upper Egypt, related to the early periods of Egyptian history.
Karnak and El Uqsor: Sites with significant ruins, illustrating the grandeur of ancient Egyptian civilization.
Noah and Biblical Figures: The timeline of Noah is placed around 4000 years ago, contrasting with the much older Egyptian civilization under Menes.
Ancient Egypt: 144,000 Souls
Role in the Egyptian Timeline:
Egypt: Ra manifest in many forms
Role in Egyptian Timeline:
Galactic Beings and Egyptian Mythology:
Many depictions in Egyptian mythology and other indigenous cultures describe interactions with galactic beings.
QHHT: Atlantis and Lemuria
In a session, Anubis, the Egyptian deity, appeared to guide a client, indicating a link to ancient Egyptian practices and the afterlife.