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Search results for: pyramid? in all categories

686 results found.

69 pages of results.
171. Teotihuacan -- the City of the Gods [Journals] [Pensee]
... Indian language it is "the place where gods are born." About two centuries before our era, a clever race of people came to settle in this valley. They saw the land was rich. They were a peaceful, worshipping people, great artists who created a culture out of the myths and legends they lived by. The pyramids we see before us now were the work of their genius. NARRATOR 2: The people of Teotihuacan made their gods out of the forces of nature: earth, fire, wind and rain. The chief priest, who was a god himself, was called Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent. This fantastic image of the flying snakes has ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 32  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/pensee/ivr03/40teotih.htm
... of the Nile? Where are any models to be found of the round temples of Britain? As to the contention of an Egyptian contact with Central America by way of Britain, I believe it highly probable that Egypt and the Maya culture were derived from one central source and that Britain-Scandinavia, but although the Mayas and others erected temples and pyramids they were architecturally inferior to those of Egypt. They yield evidence of an earlier cultural development, for the serpent symbol which sprawls over their temples and pyramids and teocallis points to adoration of Cronus-Saturn, yet that deity had been discredited and was merely an evil spirit when the Egyptians erected their earliest temples. I think it can be shown ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 32  -  31 Jul 2007  -  URL: /online/pubs/books/beaumont/britain/107-secret.htm
... From: Moons, Myths and Man by H. S. Bellamy CD Rom Home Last | Contents | Next 29 Diluvial and Prelunar Culture In the foregoing pages we have repeatedly referred to the high standard of civilization of the diluvians. They built ships to escape from the Great Flood, they dwelt in cities, they erected pyramids, they observed the heavens with minute care, and so on. It may be objected that we have deduced this only from those fanciful tales, the myths. But there is other evidence of the achievements of our remote ancestors, and in this chapter we shall consider part of it. We must differentiate between the actual diluvians, the people ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 32  -  26 Mar 2007  -  URL: /online/pubs/books/bellamy/moons/29-diluvial.htm
... . I will begin by taking a certain group of goddesses. Black Granite Statue of Sekhet From the Temple of Mut At Thebes There is evidence that many of the goddesses under discussion personified stars in exactly the same way that Isis personified Sinus and Mut g Draconis.- If we leave Denderah and Thebes for the moment, and consider the pyramid region of Gîzeh, we find that the temples there, which are associated with each of the pyramids, are not oriented to Sirius, but yet they are temples of Isis, pointing due east; therefore they could not have pointed to the same Isis worshipped at Denderah, or the same Hathor worshipped at Thebes. Thus, in ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 32  -  25 Mar 2001  -  URL: /online/pubs/books/dawn/dawn29.htm
175. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Porter (C &C Workshop 1993:2 , p. 33) cites connections between Rhampsinitis, Memphis, Ramesses II and Ramesses III. Rhampsinitis is only known from Herodotus and Porter also cited A. Lloyd's account of how Herodotus could have transliterated Egyptian Ramesses as Greek Rhampsinitis. Herodotus listed Rhampsinitis as the immediate predecessor of Cheops, of pyramid building fame. Modern Egyptologists know the immediate predecessor of Cheops as Sneferu (or Snofru, or Soris). The allocate him a place card labelled Old Kingdom Dynasty IV'. The principal legend about Rhampsinitis narrated by Herodotus concerned his hoard of silver. Modern Egyptologists know that Sneferu had a wife called Hetepheres. Her tomb has been ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 32  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/workshop/w1994no1/34letts.htm
... shall come upon me, my body is firm, it shall not be destroyed. It shall not perish in this earth forever.1 The story of the dismemberment of Osiris may have originally been connected with an ancient burial custom similar to that which archaeologists have detected in the cave of Ofnet. Professor Breasted, dealing with traces in the Pyramid Texts of pre-dynastic Egyptian belief regarding the destiny of the dead, Wfites as follows: The oldest (belief) doubtless is contained in that designation of the dead which claims ignorance as to their whereabouts and calls them "those whose places are hidden". Another ancient belief conceives the dead as somewhere in the distant "west" but ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 31  -  29 Mar 2004  -  URL: /online/pubs/books/migration/1b.htm
... shall come upon me, my body is firm, it shall not be destroyed. It shall not perish in this earth forever.1 The story of the dismemberment of Osiris may have originally been connected with an ancient burial custom similar to that which archaeologists have detected in the cave of Ofnet. Professor Breasted, dealing with traces in the Pyramid Texts of pre-dynastic Egyptian belief regarding the destiny of the dead, Wfites as follows: The oldest (belief) doubtless is contained in that designation of the dead which claims ignorance as to their whereabouts and calls them "those whose places are hidden". Another ancient belief conceives the dead as somewhere in the distant "west" but ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 31  -  29 Mar 2004  -  URL: /online/pubs/books/symbols/1b.htm
... Chapter XXXVI General Conclusions As to the North and South Races IT is now time to summarise the evidence concerning the north and south temple builders, including those who built pyramids as well. To do this we must deal not only with the buildings, but with the associated mythology, or, rather, with the astronomical part of the mythology, for there seems to be very little doubt that in the earliest times, before knowledge replaced or controlled imagination, everything was mythologically everything else in turn. It is for this reason that trusting to genealogies especially seems like building on sand. That Father-ship and Son-ship in the earliest days were mythologically something quite different from what the words ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 31  -  25 Mar 2001  -  URL: /online/pubs/books/dawn/dawn36.htm
179. Catastrophe and Divine Fires [Books] [de Grazia books]
... the destruction of settlements in the second millennium before Christ. The end of the Middle Bronze Age, corresponding to the end of the Egyptian Middle Kingdom that we have been studying, seems to have witnessed the complete destruction of every city that had been excavated. The effects of earthquakes were most common. Since it is believed sometimes that the pyramids and other strong stone structures have escaped damage through the ages, it is worthwhile mentioning that even the Great Pyramid exhibits severe damage by earthquake[38]. I do not make more of this case and others because there is presently no way of judging whether the damage was caused in the earthquakes of the Exodus. The destruction of ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 31  -  29 Mar 2004  -  URL: /online/pubs/books/degrazia/godsfire/ch3.htm
180. Review: Act of God, by Graham Phillips [Journals] [SIS Review]
... John Crowe Act of God' is one of a spate of books by New Age Egyptologists over the last few years. When Michael Reade first kindly lent me the book I must admit to groaning inwardly, as I found both its appearance and presentation a bit off-putting. The front cover carries an eye-catching but otherwise irrelevant picture of the Khafre Pyramid, along with the grab' words God, Tutankhamun, Moses and Atlantis. This clever if obvious contrivance shows that the Author, a media studies lecturer, certainly knows his subject - but does he know anything about Egyptology? In the typically New Age' notes on the back cover, Graham Phillips says this is a real-life historical ...
Terms matched: 1  -  Score: 31  -  05 Mar 2003  -  URL: /online/pubs/journals/review/v1999n1/53act.htm
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