Turin King List
The Turin King List – which preserves a record of more than 15,000 years of rulers.
Turin King List
Egyptian Source: Timaeus 22a-b claims Solon heard it from Sais priests about a war 9,000 years prior, preserved in “sacred registers.” No Egyptian text matches—e.g., Turin King List (1300 BCE) or Sais stelae lack Atlantis-like tales.
By exploring Edgar Cayce’s readings, the Sumerian King List, the Turin King List, the Popol Vuh, and Norse mythology, we see a lost global civilization—Atlantis—and its lasting influence.
The Turin King List follows a similar pattern, beginning with gods and semi-divine rulers who reigned for thousands of years before transitioning to mortal pharaohs.
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.
Turin King List The list begins with mythological rulers, including gods and demi-gods, who are said to have ruled Egypt for thousands of years.
The Turin King List, also known as the Turin Royal Canon, is an ancient Egyptian hieratic papyrus from the reign of Ramesses II (c.
The Turin Royal Canon conceptually reaches deep into the past.
The "Spirits of the Dead" (also called "Shem-Su-Hor" or "Followers of Horus") are mentioned in ancient Egyptian texts and king lists, such as those compiled by Manetho and in the Turin Royal Canon.
Turin Royal Canon: This papyrus, also known as the Turin King List, includes a section that lists the pre-dynastic rulers as "Followers of Horus."
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.
Despite the challenges, scholars have attempted to piece together some of the names from the Turin Royal Canon and other sources.
The following list includes some of the rulers traditionally associated with the "Followers of Horus" based on the Turin King List and other archaeological and historical evidence.
Fragmentary Nature: The Turin Royal Canon is significantly damaged, making it difficult to read many of the names accurately.
In the Turin King List, the figure connected with the Great Flood is Zep Tepi, also known as the "First Time." This term doesn't correspond to a single king but rather to a mythical epoch in ancient Egyptian chronology that is said to have preceded the Great Flood.
Before this, the Turin King List describe mythical rulers with extraordinarily long lifespans.