indeed..

one of the most consequtive 'stories' in Egyptian mythology, namely 'the division (& subsequent re-unification) of the Two Lands'which is substantiated extensively and in detail in my publication.
time unfortunately would not allow to relate all here but this event, when interpreted in proper context (incidently also clarifies the 'scales of maat' as the transit from one era to another) -surely, all records must have had some meaning, the challenge has been in interpretation and I show that to be exceedingly possible.


*‘Geb, (earth god) commanded the nine gods to gather…
He judged between Horus and Seth;
he ended their quarrel.
He made Seth king of Upper Egypt,
upto the place where he was born, which is Su…
and made
Horus king of Lower Egypt,
upto the place where Osiris drowned…
-which is the ‘Division-of-the-Two Lands’.
Thus Horus stood over one region and Seth over one region…
They made peace at Ayan.
Then it seemed wrong to Geb that the portion of Horus
was like that of Seth.
So Geb gave to Horus his inheritance,
for he is the son of his first born…
Then Horus stood over the Two Lands…
He is the uniter of the Two Lands…
who arose as King of Upper and Lower Egypt…’

*Shabaka Stone, British Museum