The phrase “from before time” immediately reminded me of Zep Tepi, a concept often linked to Ancient Egypt, but which actually refers to a primordial era “before time” itself.
The concept of Zep Tepi in Egyptian mythology refers to a period when gods lived among humans.
Zep Tepi, or "First Time," refers to a golden age in Egyptian mythology, symbolizing the origins of civilization.
However, the inscriptions also reference "Zep Tepi," translated as "the First Time," which may suggest an earlier, pre-dynastic civilization.
The concept of Zep Tepi in Egyptian mythology refers to a period when gods were believed to have lived among humans.
The phrase Zep Tepi is linked to cycles of civilization and the origin of the Egyptian temples.
Edfu Temple contains "Foundation Texts" detailing the construction of temples and their connection to Zep Tepi.
This timeline stretches back to a period associated with the figure known as Zeptepi, the first era, which some researchers believe connects the legends of Atlantis with ancient Egypt.
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 Zep Tepi: This period is dominated by mythological gods who are considered to have ruled Egypt before the historical period began.
After Zep Tepi: This period marks the beginning of historical kingship in Egypt, starting with the First Dynasty.
It's more likely that the Great Pyramid is from the Zep Tepi, or Atlantean Egypt, dating back as far as 15,000 BC.