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Ancient Egypt (I)
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★ Ancient Egypt (I)

19th July 1799, Rosetta, Egypt: There were three inscriptions on the stone: mysterious ancient hieroglyphs at the top, then another unknown text, then at the bottom unknown Greek.  This was a unique find.  Egypt: The Mystery of the Rosetta Stone, BBC 2005

 

Along with his soldiers Napoleon had taken an army of scholars to unravel Egypt’s ancient culture.  ibid.

 

Far away in the provinces a child prodigy Jean Francois Champollion was growing up ... By the time he was 13 Champollion spoke six ancient tongues.  ibid. 

 

But Champollion had taken an important step.  He had worked out a hypothetical alphabet and by using it to write a cartouche for Cleopatra he now had evidence that the alphabet was correct.  He had done this not just by logical deduction but by using the languages of Coptic and common Egyptian to work out the precise sounds of each hieroglyph.  ibid.

 

Champollion’s revelation happened in the Autumn of 1822, 24 years after the stone had been discovered.  ibid.

 

 

Egypt: a land of hidden treasures, buried secrets and spectacular finds.  Of all the Egyptian pharaohs one name towers above the others: Ramesses II.  New discoveries are adding to our pictures of this extraordinary king.  Warrior.  Builder.  Lover.  God.  He was depicted as a superman but who was he?  And did he really deserve to be called Ramesses the Great?  Ramesses the Great

 

He inherited a large prosperous empire: it stretched from deep in the African desert right up to the Mediterranean Sea and the Middle East.  ibid.

 

Amongst the biggest ever created in ancient Egypt, Ramesses’ grain stores were the powerhouses of his ceaseless building programme.  ibid.

 

It covers over sixty thousand square feet and consists of a hundred and thirty-four columns in sixteen rows; most of them are fifty feet high.  The twelve central columns stand an incredible eighty feet tall.  The Hall is one of the greatest achievements of ancient Egyptian engineering.  ibid.

 

By the end of 13th century B.C. Ramesses the Great had been on the throne for well over sixty years.  He had defended his vast empire, built magnificent temples, and elevated himself to the status of living god.  ibid.

 

Over seven decades Ramesses had re-modelled Egypt and redefined the office of the pharaoh.  The rulers that followed his reign became the blueprint for kingship.  ibid.  

 

 

How might the ancient Egyptians have launched the Saqqara Bird?  Ancient Aliens s1e1: The Evidence, A&E 2010

 

 

Some of the most compelling images of the elongated cranium can be traced to ancient Egypt, and the depictions of one of its most controversial pharaohs: could it be that he too was mimicking the appearance of extraterrestrials?  Or is there an even more outrageous explanation?  Could the pharaoh himself have been an alien?  Ancient Aliens s1e2: The Visitors

 

Egypt: long before the pharaohs built the pyramids or even before communities settled along the River Nile the legends spoke of an era called Zep Tepi or the beginning of time.  According to the myth, Zep Tepi was when sky gods descended from the stars to Earth on flying boats, and then turned mud and water into a prosperous new kingdom.  ibid.

 

Tutankhamun [the son of Akhenaten] was also found with an elongated skull.  ibid.

 

 

Nabta Playa, Egypt: five-hundred miles south of Cairo in Egypt’s Nubian Desert sits one of the oldest astronomical sites ever discovered.  In 1974 the archaeologist Fred Wendorf almost passed it by before noticing its small stone artefacts and toppled rocks.  Ancient Aliens s1e3: The Mission

 

In 1994 the mystery of Nabta Playa took on an even greater significance when Robert Bauval announced a surprising discovery along Egypt’s Giza Plateau.  The Great Pyramid contained four long interior shafts.  Bauval determined that they were each precisely aligned with specific stars in the sky.  ibid.

 

 

Ancient cities lost for centuries.  Treasures hidden deep under water.  And secret chambers buried under the great Egyptian Sphinx.  Ancient Aliens s3e4: Aliens and Temples of Gold

 

 

Luxor: evidence of something other-worldly? ... Ancient astronaut theorists suggest that early Egyptian builders might have had access to extraterrestrial knowledge and technology.  Ancient Aliens s3e6: Aliens and the Ancient Engineers

 

 

Is it possible that Akhenaten might have been an extraterrestrial hybrid?  Giorgio A Tsoukalos, Legendary Times magazine

 

 

This is Frankenstein.  This is science fiction stuff.  Yet in ancient Egypt we have the exact same descriptions, the exact same depictions, of some very bizarre hybridisation programme which took place thousands of years ago.  Giorgio A Tsoukalos

 

 

The Egyptian pharaoh occupied an unusual position: he was in effect an intermediary between Man and God.  And by virtue of that, by the time of the nineteenth dynasty he was seen to be both human and divine.  He was referred to as the living Horus.  The god who is most closely associated with Egyptian kingship.  Dr Kent Weeks, American University of Cairo

 

 

Queen Hatshepsut ruled over three thousand years ago as a female pharaoh.  She created some of the most iconic architecture in ancient Egypt.  And brought wealth and prosperity to the country.  But when she died she was erased from history and her body vanished from its tomb.  Egypt’s Lost Queen 1/2

 

When her beloved father dies it’s her half-brother Thutmose II who inherits the throne.  ibid.

 

She has taken advantage of the youth of her stepson Thutmose III and seized power for herself.  ibid.

 

 

The Spanish team has found compelling evidence that the Queen and her architect may have had more than just a working relationship.  Egypt’s Lost Queen 2/2

 

Of all the enemies she might have feared, historians always felt there was one most likely suspect: her stepson Thutmose III.  ibid.

 

At the end of a long search the mummy known as ‘the strong one’ is identified: Queen Hatshepsut.  The proof is in the tooth.  ibid.

 

She is the first pharaoh found and identified in nearly a century.  The first since Tutankhamun.  ibid.  

 

 

In 31 B.C. the once magnificent Egyptian empire was about to fall into the hands of one of the most feared and ruthless warriors of the ancient world – the Romans.  Queen Cleopatra – the last of the great pharaohs of Egypt – had been betrayed by treachery, her country devastated by civil war and famine.  When the Romans took over the land of the Nile they turned one of the most inhospitable places on the planet into a thriving centre of trade.  When Rome Ruled Egypt, 2008  

 

The Romans wanted all the treasures of Egypt for themselves.  ibid.

 

Dwarfs were held in high esteem by the pharaohs.  ibid.

 

The Romans brought their superior engineering skills to bear.  ibid. 

 

To ensure a constant water supply they had to dig deep.  ibid.

 

No-one knows exactly how many emeralds were mined here.  But it must have been millions.  The mountain is honeycombed with thousands of mine-shafts.  ibid.   

 

So for over five-hundred years the Roman merchants ... grew rich, and the Roman empire grew rich because everyone and everything in the empire had its price.  Price paid in tariffs, taxes and tolls.  ibid.  

 

A journey across the eastern desert took anything up to two weeks depending on the size of the convoys.  The convoys followed a well-established route.  ibid.

 

 

Five thousand years ago, long before the time of Tutankhamun, before Ramesses, before Queen Nefertiti, the first great civilisation was established in Egypt.  The Egyptian old kingdom’s lasting legacy is the Sphinx and the Great Pyramids at Giza.  Ancient Apocalypse: Death on the Nile, BBC 2001

 

The pharaohs united Egypt and the old kingdom flourished.  They developed a unique style of art, archaeology and literature.  ibid.  

 

4,200 years ago the old kingdom suddenly collapsed ... Egypt was plunged into a dark age which lasted for more than 100 years.  ibid.  

 

Fekri [Hassan] found evidence of something more devastating than political unrest ... The hieroglyphs tell of horrendous famines and the suffering of ordinary people.  ibid.

 

The Nile flood was only a metre or two below average; hearing that the country was so debilitated, Napoleon seized the initiative and conquered Egypt.  ibid.

 

Could the change from grass to desert be the cause of the sudden breakdown of the old kingdom?  ibid.

 

Rapid climate change was the culprit Fekri had been searching for.  ibid.

 

Severe climate change was causing widespread human misery 4,200 years ago.  ibid.

 

 

Every year in late summer the flood waters roared down from the first cataract here and inundated the valley on either side, covering the land with this thick black silt – very fertile.  Alastair Sooke, Treasures of Ancient Egypt I, BBC 2014

 

The Naqada pots were discovered in graves near the riverbank.  ibid.

 

Artists excelled in portraying animals in a range of different materials.  ibid.

 

 

Ancient Egypt has obsessed the imagination of the West.  Alastair Sooke, Treasures of Ancient Egypt II

 

Amenhotep IV instigated one of the greatest revolutions in the history of Egypt: he swept away Egypt’s religion, abandoned thousands of traditional gods, and instead pledged allegiance to the one and only sun-god.  ibid.

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