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mstower Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hans Wrote: > ------------------------------------------------------- > > mstower Wrote: > > > ------------------------------------------------------- > > > Terminus post quem and goodbye to such > bollocks as > > > this: > > > > > > > http://www.scotby Hans - Ancient Egypt
mstower Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Terminus post quem and goodbye to such bollocks as > this: > > http://www.scottcreighton.co.uk/GHMB-AoM-2015/GPT-MOVIE.wmv > > M. Oh my that was painful, the accent was difficult to understand - yes the great its 19,000 years old - I think his excuse will be that: The AE found the pyramidsby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Yes it a bit old for orthodoxy, much to young for many fringe theories. Different ages come from different parts of the tree. The 10,500 BC guys will ignore it the orthodoxy will factor it in.by Hans - Ancient Egypt
Corvidius Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hermione Wrote: > > (But the delivery is very off-putting.) > Tortuous, which is a pity as it distracts, but at > least he knows it's an issue. I got that his name > was Matt from some replies I read, but didn't know > his full name, or that he is a geologist, > apparently. I wondeby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Chris Tedder Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hans: “Is there any mention in AE sources of how > long some of the mortuary temple lasted and their > priest practiced - how long the dead pharaoh was > defied, etc.?” > > > Looking through my notes, I found two examples > that might shed some light on this: > > Netjerikhet’by Hans - Ancient Egypt
cladking Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hans Wrote: > ------------------------------------------------------- > > > > You have no standing > > > I've been told many times that one needs eight > years of school to understand the English > translations of the PT. No you haven't. Link to twelve such occurrby Hans - Ancient Egypt
cladking Wrote: > > I was expecting opinion on the translation "makes > the stone grow". Again do you not understand how you and your ideas are viewed in the real world? > > I don't consider most of what you say relevant to > this topic. Most of it pointed to your not having a foundation of any kind to make the initial comments you did: "&quoby Hans - Ancient Egypt
cladking Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- Remember Cladking only you believe that the AE didn't have a religion > You can maintain they believed stones grew, flew, and rowed but the > reality is they quarried and mined stone anyway. Yep just like religions everywhere else that report and believe in creation by the gods and miracles. > This iby Hans - Ancient Egypt
cladking Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hans Wrote: > ------------------------------------------------------- > You believe that the ancient Egyptians might have > thought that stone grows! I suppose they also > believed that stones turned into statues and flew; Prove me wrong with direct evidence Cladking....lol, why wouldn't thby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Howdy Charlie Anything new? Any excavations at different site in the surroundingr area looking for the same tool industry?by Hans - Ancient History
cladking Wrote: Determining author > intent becomes rather complex but obviously lapis > lazuli never "grows" and the authors of the PT > would not have believed it did. Of course it doesn't we figured that out using science and finding where it comes from and how it was mined. The AE had no idea of any of that - they had no idea what LL was and whether it was madeby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Corvidius Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hans Wrote: > > > Howdy Corvidius > > Howdy Hans > > I thought it had to be connected to some woo. Yep! > > I propose that Giza be renamed to the Mountains of > Madness, and G1 itself should be named The > Mountain of Doom, as all attempts to woo it are > doomed.by Hans - Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Utterance 319 > 513: To say the words: > "Unas is the bull of double brilliance in the > midst of his Eye. > Safe is the mouth of Unas through the fiery > breath, > the head of Unas through the horns of the lord of > the South. > Unas leads the god. Unas rules over the Ennead. >by Hans - Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Apparently, this question should be approached > with some caution ... aaahhhh why is that?by Hans - Ancient Egypt
Corvidius Wrote: > > So, I've explained my thinking over two posts, yet > I have no idea what you are really on about due to > lack of explanation, and a focus so narrow as to > exclude the context of the recitation, and those > either side of it. Howdy Corvidius Yes 'what is he really on about'? I believe he is trying to get you to agree thatby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > cladking Wrote: > ------------------------------------------------------- > > ... > > > I believe that the Pyramid Texts are wholly > > misinterpreted and are not incantation and > > reflective of various superstitions and > beliefs. > > I believe they are mere ritualsby Hans - Ancient Egypt
robin cook Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hi Hans, > > The picture in your post, showing the 'flattened' > casing stones around Menkaure's entrance, reminded > me of a discussion here some years ago but I can't > find it - I don't know the subject of the thread > it was in (side questions on the subject of &by Hans - Ancient Egypt
Yes, I've been asking around and at present no one has been able to find it - will keep looking. Thanksby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hi Waggy, > > ... > > > There seems to be an annoying bug in > academia.edu, > > especially with large pdf's; l often scroll > > through a document and then it will miss pages > or > > jump back to half way through the pdf. I often > > find it better to justby Hans - Ancient Egypt
From Waggy's recent PDF on the subjectby Hans - Ancient Egypt
waggy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hi Hans, > There seems to be an annoying bug in academia.edu, > especially with large pdf's; l often scroll > through a document and then it will miss pages or > jump back to half way through the pdf. I often > find it better to just download a article. You can > read it on researchgate, its nby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Another great guide Question on the inscription in the Jon photograph which is on the finished granite at the modern entrance. I cannot find a translation of it would you know where that is? Great photograph. Menkaure's was always my favorite because I got to wander all over it one afternoon. (after an appropriate 100 Egyptian pounds bribe), with a Coptic Egyptologist who in some unimaby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote: > > Mei does not make a convincing case, I'm afraid. A masterful example of the English style understatement. Great!by Hans - Ancient Egypt
Is there any mention in AE sources of how long some of the mortuary temple lasted and their priest practiced - how long the dead pharaoh was defied, etc.?by Hans - Ancient Egypt
Well Vyse and the cartouches is rather over done now. Your fine publications should have been the end of it. Scott has obviously beaten the dead horse to mush and the next iteration will be to stomp that mush into ground. Squishby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hans Wrote: > ------------------------------------------------------- > > > > > > > > I did post this to whats his faces space at ATS > > where he 'hosts' and has a thread on the void - > > but he hasn't been there for sixty-six days. > > So the Vby Hans - Ancient Egypt
Hermione Wrote: > > I did post this to whats his faces space at ATS where he 'hosts' and has a thread on the void - but he hasn't been there for sixty-six days.by Hans - Ancient Egypt
Chris Tedder Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hans: “What effect has the movement of the African > tectonic plate to the NE over 4,600 years had on > these calculations?” > > Interesting question, one that has been asked many > times over the years in the context of the > orientation of Khufu’s pyramid that is slightly > skewed a fby Hans - Ancient Egypt
mstower Wrote: > We see that Creighton’s approach to the journal > was distorted from the outset by his prior > assumptions and prior agenda. > > M. He started with his assumption that is 'idea' (Sitchin's really) was the truth then went looking for something to support it. I enjoyed the first book very much. Will get to the second as soon as I can.by Hans - Ancient Egypt