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Why is Set portrayed as a bull ? Horus is defeating his objective self ! Thus obtaining the Sun Gate ?
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: SulfurMercurySalt
The bull represents the sun gate . The missing leg is a symbol of man having to make up for the lame leg by accepting the bull and adding or helping in mans ascension . Hence the chain around the bulls leg ! The bull cant do its job unless man helps ! Soul and Body or Objective or Subjective.
There's writing in hieroglyphs around the picture (cropped here, giving a bad impression of what's there.
The hieroglyphs are a caption for the scene.
It says that Horus is spearing Set. No sun gates or anything else.
originally posted by: purplemer
a reply to: AugustusMasonicus
I will let you know then. The seven stars represents the seven sisters. These are the stars of the dead. They line up with you on all hallows night represented in Judaism by the menorah to the Kems the leg of the Ox. They are in my opinion the most beautiful stars in the sky and of great importance to culture worldwide. Like Sirius these stars are also a time keeper. In fact more accurate than our own sun and the now famous Dog Star / ISIS /Aser Sirius etc.
originally posted by: vethumanbeing
Augustus, what if I were to tell you this is all true...
originally posted by: fluff007
Purplemer is in no way making things up at all. If you could be bothered to go and do some research then you would find much truth in what's been said.
originally posted by: Nothin
a reply to: purplemer
Have you heard of Adam's Calendar ?
It is said that it faces Orion's Belt, and may be the most ancient megalithic site found so far.
Although these claims are disputed by some folks with fancy letters after their names.
Ancient Origins: Adam's Calendar.
originally posted by: SulfurMercurySalt
Why is Set portrayed as a bull ? Horus is defeating his objective self ! Thus obtaining the Sun Gate ?
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: SulfurMercurySalt
The bull represents the sun gate . The missing leg is a symbol of man having to make up for the lame leg by accepting the bull and adding or helping in mans ascension . Hence the chain around the bulls leg ! The bull cant do its job unless man helps ! Soul and Body or Objective or Subjective.
There's writing in hieroglyphs around the picture (cropped here, giving a bad impression of what's there.
The hieroglyphs are a caption for the scene.
It says that Horus is spearing Set. No sun gates or anything else.
originally posted by: purplemer
a reply to: Byrd
It's the Babylonians and Greeks who were really "into" numbers. The Egyptians didn't really have any significant/magical numbers beyond the usual suspects (four and three and later seven
That is really very very much not the case. I will be happy to put a thread up in time demonstrating sacred mathematics and the Kem people. If you dont know this # it will blow you away.
originally posted by: purplemer
Marshall Clagett, science historian and a leading scholar of the 20th century, noticed that the five "epagomenal" days often added to complete ancient 360-day calendars were simply absent in these ancient Egyptian calendars.
Egyptian Calendar: Forty years before the inscription of the Rosetta Stone, on another trilingual document, the Canopus Decree attempted to reform the calendar to effectively a 365.25 year via a modern leap year system. Even though this was as late as 238 B.C., still with great pomp the Egyptians would write, of "the year of 360 days and the 5 days added to their end..." Columbia University offers this translation, "if the arrangement of the year remained of 360 days plus the five days later brought into usage..." The scholarly 1859 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities (see scan below) draws from this Egyptian practice in its discussion of the Roman 360-day year:
originally posted by: purplemer
a reply to: Byrd
I feel like I am presenting you with a lot of interalated knowledge and you are picking hairs in it.
One certainly has to admit there may be some kind of smoking gun here.
Abu Gorab contains a sun gate ! The Key of Solomon ! Im on the secret society side of this ! There is and has been a Sun Gate in Egypt!
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: SulfurMercurySalt
Why is Set portrayed as a bull ? Horus is defeating his objective self ! Thus obtaining the Sun Gate ?
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: SulfurMercurySalt
The bull represents the sun gate . The missing leg is a symbol of man having to make up for the lame leg by accepting the bull and adding or helping in mans ascension . Hence the chain around the bulls leg ! The bull cant do its job unless man helps ! Soul and Body or Objective or Subjective.
There's writing in hieroglyphs around the picture (cropped here, giving a bad impression of what's there.
The hieroglyphs are a caption for the scene.
It says that Horus is spearing Set. No sun gates or anything else.
Bulls (cattle) were (and still are) dangerous creatures -- there's a scarab of Amenhotep III in a museum that commemorates the pharaoh killing around 100 bulls. Hunting symbolized the pharaoh's ability to overcome enemies. en.wikipedia.org...
There's no such thing as "the sun gate" in Egyptian thought. And Set was the enemy of Horus (and his uncle, by the way) at the time the Dendera ceiling was crafted.
There was a civil calendar and a festival calendar and he is apparently not aware of the difference.
The ancient Egyptians used a calendar with 12 months of 30 days each, for a total of 360 days per year. About 4000 B.C. they added five extra days at the end of every year to bring it more into line with the solar year.1 These five days became a festival because it was thought to be unlucky to work during that time.
Search Results Featured snippet from the web By observing the movement of Sirius, Egyptians came to grips with the fact that the year was more than five days longer than their venerable 360-day calendar. This resulted in a change to their method of approximating year length that had been in use for nearly a millennium.
originally posted by: purplemer
a reply to: Byrd
There was a civil calendar and a festival calendar and he is apparently not aware of the difference.
I thought there was evidence to suggest that the old Egyptian calendar was 360 days.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: vethumanbeing
Augustus, what if I were to tell you this is all true...
That what's true?
originally posted by: vethumanbeing
I hear the fear (truth not yet EVEN SPOKEN!) in your thoughts and also those that 'starred' your post.
you can actually go swimming 29 minutes after you eat.