Ogygos Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------

> Hellas and Egypt were nearby regions.

The distance separating them is about 400 or 500 miles, I believe ...

> There is
> evidence that the people inhabited these regions
> had contact.

Can you cite the evidence?

And what dates were you thinking of?

> There are similarities between the
> pyramid name in Hellenic and Egyptian. Taking
> everything

What, though?

> into perspective leads us to the
> conclusion

You might be led to that conclusion. I'm not.

> that both pyramid and mer originated
> from a common culture that interacted with both
> inhabitants of Hellas and Egypt and it was members
> of this “culture” that designed the pyramids.

We've had this conversation I don't how many times, and you've never yet produced any reasonable evidence for this.

> Someone stated that the word pyramid dates back to
> the classical Hellenic era, but I noted that a
> simple look at the pi Linear A symbol shows us
> that the Cretans of 1800 BC knew about the pyramid
> name.

It might show you that, because that's what you want to see. Does it show it to anyone else?

> The first pyramid in Egypt was built circa
> 2600 BC and there is evidence that the Minoans
> used hieroglyphic writing during this period.

Can you cite this evidence, please ...

> One
> of these symbols although not deciphered
> phonetically has the triangular pyramid form.

So whatever symbol you had in mind is triangular. But just because something is triangular in shape, it doesn't mean that it's necessarily anything to do with an AE pyramid.

> What hypothesis are you referring to? I think I
> have made my case clear more than once. The
> pyramids and other aspects of human evolution
> worldwide were planned by a non Earthly culture –
> that came into contact with many different people
> world-wide. Thus we should try to find the common
> denominator of these cultural contacts. Only this
> way we can understand what the ancient code is ,
> what the architects of the pyramids had in mind.

Oh, for Heaven's sake, Oggy ... There is no evidence for a "non-earthly" culture, no evidence for an "ancient code". What the architects of the pyramids had in mind was designing a construction in accordance with their own cultural and ritual concerns.

> “While she was off raising him, Set had been out
> hunting one night, and he came across the body of
> Osiris. Enraged, he tore the body into fourteen
> pieces and scattered them throughout the land.”
>
> This is an AE myth.

Yes, a late feature of the myth, not found until the NK. The number of body parts varies in different versions of the legend, but the general idea seems to be that a body part should rest in each nome. (Hart, Dictionary, 166-167). The number of nomes changed during the course of AE history.

Hermione
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