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.
The bull
The Epic of Gilgamesh, one of the oldest known literary works, features the Bull of Heaven sent by the goddess Ishtar to punish Gilgamesh
The First Dynasty and some parts of the Pre-Dynastic period, often referred to as the “Mythical Period” or the “Time of the Gods” and “Demigods.”
Account of Menes
Menes instructed the people in the worship of the gods and in the practice of living together in cities.
Account of Sethos
In gratitude for the divine intervention, Sethos is said to have erected a statue of himself holding a mouse
The kings of Atlantis become the Gods of the Greeks
The Greeks converted the kings of Atlantis into their gods and depicted Atlantis as the heaven of the human race.
According to Mathias de Stefano, these Djeds created a field wherein everything within would be levitating.
Etymology of Egypt
The name “Egypt” has an intriguing etymology rooted in ancient history. The term “Hwt-ka-Ptah” is a key element in this linguistic journey.
Ptah
Ptah was often depicted as a creator god who fashioned the world through his thoughts and words.
The holy trinities in religious, mythological, or cultural contexts, represent complex ideas through a structure of three interconnected entities.
Fast we fled toward the sun of the morning, until beneath us lay the land of the children of Khem. Raging, they came with cudgels and spears lifted in anger seeking to slay and utterly destroy the Sons of Atlantis.
The Rosetta Stone is an ancient artifact discovered in 1799 in Rosetta, Egypt. It contains an inscription in three scripts