Page 1 of 199
Pages: 12345
Results 1 — 30 of 5948
Aarvai Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> In 1992 a strong earthquake hit Cairo. Two years
> later, in co-operation
> with the Egyptian Supreme council of antiquities,
> an expedition went up
> Khafre's pyramid to inspect for any damage. Here
> is a paper:
>
> Croci, G. & Biritognolo, M.: The structural
> behaviour of th
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
The tablet is probably Ok. Its the operator.
Studied programming in the 60s and it interfere s with using computers now.
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
I have silk only on a tablet on which I don't know how to copy and paste, link, and typing is very difficult.
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
It works well enough with silk browser but it's hard for me to post.
It will not work with either edge or chrome. It doesn't load right or let me log in. I get security warning if I try.
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Hans_lune Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Reminder, "I am struck by the fact they found a
> water outlet just like the one that apparently fed
> the NNE trench at G1. It is a narrow slit and is
> further confirmation that there was a funicular
> operating at the NE corner:"
>
> In 18 years you were never able to show us this
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Jammer Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Cladking, I can assure you the level of their
> technology was well behind this theory.
> In fact neither the Greeks nor the Romans mastered
> piston-cylinder-seal technology... that had to
> wait for the industrial revolution.
> Even the Greeks and Romans had to live with screw
> pumps... (which
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
I am struck by the fact they found a water outlet just like the one that apparently fed the NNE trench at G1. It is a narrow slit and is further confirmation that there was a funicular operating at the NE corner.
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Hans_lune Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> cladking Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > Paul H. Wrote:
> >
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > > How many ancient Egyptian pyramids are there?
> > > Owen Jarus, LIveScienceFebruary 29, 2024
> > >
> &
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Paul H. Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> How many ancient Egyptian pyramids are there?
> Owen Jarus, LIveScienceFebruary 29, 2024
>
>
The question exists only to hide the simple fact that the great pyramids are distinct from any others and quite countable.
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Corvidius Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> The point I am
> making here is that no matter the gap in time
> between my examples and the PT, a liturgy can be
> discerned in the PT, and while the content may be
> radically different from modern liturgy, though in
> it's resurrection texts it has similarities, it is
> still clearly,
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
There are numerous instructions given to the individuals reading these rituals. One of the most common is "repeat three times" but far and away the most common is to "read aloud". Almost every ritual starts with the instruction, "read aloud".
Some of these rituals are very emotional so in a couple places there are even instruction to calm (quiet) the crowd. &quo
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Corvidius Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> The thread is about real issues with translating
> the PT, not your fantasies.
The FACT that every Egyptologist believes the PT are incantation and magic is the ONLY real issue. "Spells" have no tie to reality so their in no means to determine their meaning other than to use anachronistic sources.
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Corvidius Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> cladking Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> > The problem is remarkably simple and obvious.
> So
> > long as the PT is only magic and incantation it
> is
> > simply impossible to know whether our
> > interpretations are correct or not. If
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Pistol Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> To put it context… in general Egyptology exists in
> a furrow crafted by 19th century concepts, all
> universities teach the science are limited by the
> inability of knowing more than 10% of the ancient
> Egyptian culture beyond grave goods.
> Archaeologists follow strict rules about evidence,
>
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
I did not know Hawass returned to make a presentation. This makes him look a lot less bad.
The problem is always the same; we see what we expect. This means all evidence is interpreted in terms of the prevailing paradigm and obviously Bauval's and Hancock's theories are very weak in terms of the prevailing definitions and interpretations. If the pyramid builders really did use sav
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> "Pyramids of Snefru: Seila, Maidum, Bent,
> Subsidiary, Red Pyramids," author Charles Rigano
>
> 330 Pages, 310 Photos and Drawing, 78 Tables,
> ISBN 979-8823010627
>
> On Amazon at:
>
>
>
> We believe this is the only book which describes
> Snefru
> and i
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> The names of ... elites dominate popular
> imagination of Ancient Egypt – a place of great
> empire, sprawling palaces and mighty monuments.
>
> Except that everything we have come to believe
> about the era is wrong, according to the British
> Egyptologist, historian and archaeologist John
&
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Proof that Egyptology wants to control the narrative.
It's not sufficient that they only offer one version of ancient reality based on their own beliefs but they insist everyone must buy into it.
Meanwhile, they are mum on the many recent developments and new discoveries coming from outside Egyptology. We still haven't seen the publication of the infrared data from nearly a d
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Pistol Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Byrd,
>
> The points you've brought up are accurate in the
> process of analysis, because of course most if not
> all major discoveries begin as a guess, this is
> important to realize but their are required steps
> involved to develop a proof... It begins with
> observation and from the
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Jon_B Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Of course it’s “Alternative!”. You only have to
> read the “Conclusion” to see how “alternative” his
> views are.
>
> Quote:
> “The non-mathematician may take this as an excuse
> to dismiss my geometrical findings, not realizing
> that the various relationships are irrefutable
> facts whic
by
cladking
-
Alternative Geometry and Numerology
Warwick L Nixon Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> You have based your interpretations on your
> assumptions re Pyramid Construction.
>
> Period
>
> the tail does not wag the dog
This is simply untrue. It's not even true that I based my interpretations of pyramid construction on a literal interpretation of the Pyramid texts but t
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Warwick L Nixon Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> "Certainly I can be wrong but it is very curious
> that the literal meaning of the writing dovetails
> with my theory"
>
> The fact that YOUR literal interpretation gels
> with Your theory isn't curious at all.
>
> It's a ridiculous assertion to make
At the ri
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Warwick L Nixon Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Sam, I wasn't referring to the Stellar
> associations with the Dead KIng and/or his
> constructs, cults or rituals.
>
> I was referring to your "literal" interpretation
> n of a language you cannot read being the basis of
> any understanding you have in that regard
>
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Warwick L Nixon Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> with every discovery, the overall volume of stone
> required is lessened
All known voids in the Great Pyramid still add up to less than 1% of the total volume.
the pyramid is very large and the chambers and passages very small.
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Warwick L Nixon Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Hermione Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > cladking Wrote:
> >
> -------------------------------------------------------
> >
> > ...
> >
> > > I believe all the meanings
> > > 'hidden' in the Pyramid Text
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Hans_lune Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> However this only works for single sentences he
> cannot translate anything longer as ....
I can only "translate" about half of the utterances in their entirety. when you consider that these are mere rituals written in a highly formal venue akin to poetry and there is no context provided for any o
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> cladking Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> ...
>
> > I believe all the meanings
> > 'hidden' in the Pyramid Texts are hidden in
> plain
> > sight, right in the literal meaning of the
> words.
>
> ...
>
> But h
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Byrd Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> cladking Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> > Until we understand the PT we can not
> understand
> > the pyramid builders. Until we understand the
> > pyramid builders it might be impossible to
> > understand ourselves.
>
> You can't
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
cladking Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Where better to store the knowledge
> and memory of humanity than in a mnemonic? ...an
> enormous 6 1/2 million ton "X" (marks the spot)
> perfectly aligned north and south in a desert next
> to the river of life? It's all so poetic it must
> be real.
Perhaps Susan Brind Morrow h
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
engbren Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
>
> In James P Allen's "The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid
> Texts" there are many instances relating the
> Pharaoh to a star. For example:
>
> p40:
> "(Unis), you shall part your place in the sky
> among the stars of the sky, for you are the lone
> star at Nut’s shoulder
by
cladking
-
Ancient Egypt
Page 1 of 199
Pages: 12345
