Ancient Origins of the Egyptian Empire

By EZRA IVANOV

It is nearly impossible to imagine Giza any different today with its desert backdrop and its majestic, sentinel-like pyramids that can't help but exude a sense of permanence.

Edfu's account, compiled from a series of now lost books attributed to the moon-god Thoth, allows us to reconstruct how the Giza plateau may have looked over 11,000 years ago.

Giza was built around a shallow lake, fed directly from the Nile if the texts were believed. This ecosystem is similar to what one might see today in equatorial Africa. If we find a time machine and travel back to this distant era, we would find a hot, humid atmosphere alive with lush green vegetation.

This hypothesis is not mere speculation, for it is known that the river used to flow closer to the plateau's edge in the past. In addition, evidence of a lake and dock dating back to Old Kingdom times has also been found beyond the plateau's western limits.

In the eyes of the Shining Ones, this would represent the primordial sea of chaos from which the first land appeared at the beginning of Time.

• Language: English
• Publisher: DTTV PUBLICATIONS
• Release date: Feb 24, 2022
• ISBN: 9798201208004

Book preview

Ancient Origins

of the

Egyptian Empire

How the Greatest Monuments on Earth

Were built under Mysterious Circumstances

Ezra Ivanov

Introduction – Plutarch on Ancient Egypt

O siris became pharaoh of Egypt with Ishtar, and they built Luxor.

Did you ever wonder what pre-Pharaonic Egypt and its rulers were really like, not according to mainstream scholarship, but according to ancient texts written thousands of years ago?

Long before the first 'mortal' Pharaoh, comprehended as Menes-Narmer, governed over the lands of Egypt, there were other kings, deities, and those who originated from above who governed over the land we know today as Egypt.

For most scholars and Egyptologists, the pre-Pharaonic period remains a baffling mystery, mainly because what is written directly contradicts the beliefs of most historians, archaeologists, and Egyptologists.

Until the first official Pharaoh appeared in Egypt in 3000 BC, Egypt was a fascinating mystery.

Ancient Egyptians considered their civilization to be a legacy of gods who originated from somewhere else in the cosmos, and Pre-Pharaonic Egypt appears to support this theory.

The Papyrus of Turin, which documents all the Pharaohs who ruled Ancient Egypt, is one of the most significant ancient texts telling us more about this Time in history.

Not only does this list include all the 'official' historic Pharaohs of Ancient Egypt, but it also includes the deities or Gods. They came from Heaven and reigned over the lands of Egypt until the first mortal Pharaoh of Egypt with a genealogy that spread over 13,000 years.

Why do mainstream scholars view this ancient text as pure myth, and why are most details overlooked and omitted from history books?

They appear to have no ancestors or periods of development; they seemed to appear overnight.

Scientists believe that by calculating the decrypted information obtained from the Papyrus of Turin, we can calculate the first period of Egypt, the kingdom of Ptah. This is the first ruler of ancient Egypt, dating back 39,000 years.

According to Egyptology and official historiography, everything from the pre-dynastic period is a myth lacking historical relevance.

Another ancient text that mentions pre-dynastic rulers of Ancient Egypt is the Palermo stele. It even mentions the Egyptian God Horus, showing that he was a physical ruler of Ancient Egypt thousands of years ago.

Ancient Egypt was ruled by another Egyptian god, Thoth, from 8670 to 7100 BC.

High Priest Manetho, who had access to innumerable ancient texts from the Ancient Library of Alexandria and wrote the history of Ancient Egypt in 30 volumes for the Pharaoh, refers to the divine beings who ruled during Pre-Pharaonic Egypt.

Nowadays, Egyptologists also use Manetho's dating system since they consider it reliable when studying the officially recognized dynasties. The same Egyptologists have avoided anything related to Prehistoric dynasties, selecting specific details and adopting them as their own. They also reject anything that does not adhere to their view of history.

Today's Egyptologists also use Manetho's dating, which they consider a reliable tool when studying the officially recognized dynasties. Scholars today believe Manetho to be the father of Egyptology.

Ancient Egyptian history can be viewed from two different perspectives.

Scholars accept one and deny the other.

Ancient Royal Lists provide a history of Egypt's rulers.

In Abydos, the Royal List of Abydos, on the Temple of Sethos I wall, gives us a chronological order of seventy-six rulers from Menes to Sethos I.

We also have the Karnak Royal List, found in the Louvre, containing 61 rulers from Menes to Tuthmosis III. These two lists provide us with insight into Upper Egypt's tradition.

According to Sakkara, 47 kings preceded and included Ramses II. This list is complemented by the Royal List of Karnak, found in the Louvre, which lists sixty-one rulers from Menes to Tuthmosis III. These two lists offer insight into the tradition of Upper Egypt.

Turin Papyrus is more significant than any of the above:

Written on the verso of the papyrus is a hieratic text with accounts of Ramesses II's reign (which gives the approximate date, c. 1200 B.C.).

Since the script on the papyrus is excellent, it must have been an artistically beautiful exemplar in its original state.

In the papyrus are the names of over 300 kings, giving the length of each reign in years, months, and days. As the complete edition of the papyrus has not yet been published, further study should yield different results.

Like Manetho, the papyrus begins with dynasties of gods, followed by mortal kings