NuclearWinter
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- Apr 13, 2006
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The course of all the planets was strictly calculated and recorded by the Ancient Egyptians. Moreover, as soon as the pyramid of light (The Zodiacal Light) disappeared, some specific grooves made it possible to precisely delineate the movement of Sirius. The "Papyrus of Kahoen" proves that they were able to do it.
These astronomers from long-lost times compiled from this document some charts that showed the height of Sirius above the Sun, on the geographical degree of the latitude of Dendera. This had to be done very precisely, in order to check the end of the calendar. Again the "Papyrus of Kahoen" proves that they were able to do this.
A high priest of Ancient Egypt tells us the following when his words are translated into English:
"The glorious rise of our loyal Sirius will take place in the fourth month of Perit of this year, on the fifteenth day, to be exact. Mention this date to people in your vicinity and announce it at the entrance of your temple, so that the believers will celebrate that day joyfully and bring the required sacrifices."
The date noted at the end of this message is the third month of Perit, the eighth day: this has been proved and acknowledged by just about all Egyptologists.
So, this scripture was written 37 days before the actual occurrence. But besides this, thousands of years beforehand, the same calculations were made. This proves the high standard of the Ancient Egyptian astronomy.
These astronomers from long-lost times compiled from this document some charts that showed the height of Sirius above the Sun, on the geographical degree of the latitude of Dendera. This had to be done very precisely, in order to check the end of the calendar. Again the "Papyrus of Kahoen" proves that they were able to do this.
A high priest of Ancient Egypt tells us the following when his words are translated into English:
"The glorious rise of our loyal Sirius will take place in the fourth month of Perit of this year, on the fifteenth day, to be exact. Mention this date to people in your vicinity and announce it at the entrance of your temple, so that the believers will celebrate that day joyfully and bring the required sacrifices."
The date noted at the end of this message is the third month of Perit, the eighth day: this has been proved and acknowledged by just about all Egyptologists.
So, this scripture was written 37 days before the actual occurrence. But besides this, thousands of years beforehand, the same calculations were made. This proves the high standard of the Ancient Egyptian astronomy.