The Rosetta Stone’s translation and the focus thats been placed on its translation, comes with some very important overlooked details. The important story that I mentioned earlier; the Story of The Snake at the center of which is the rearing cobra or Uraeus. And it deals with Precession, CMEs and potential disaster.for Earth and humanity.

For most of Ancient Egypt’s history, the hieroglyphs represented ideograms. However by the late Kingdom, much had changed in Egypt and in their writing system. Imagine transforming a smiley face emoji or a thumbs up, to letters of the alphabet. And then using them with other emojis that have also been transformed into letters of the alphabet with specific sounds.

The stories surrounding The Ancient Egyptian Snake God Apep’s bad behavior, makes for good entertainment. Whether thats in films or in Fandom. Only problem is, there’s nothing entertaining about the real meaning behind Apep. In fact it’s dead serious. Apep represents the accumulation of the Telluric Currents under the Earth’s surface which disturb Earth’s Magnetic Field.

The meaning of the name of the Ancient Egyptian God Atum, is another one of those unexpected, yet so-obvious-once-you-hear-it. secret, about Ancient Egypt hiding in plain sight. Atum is about light. One facet of Atum can be considered as a photon of light. In Genesis Atum was the muse to describe how God’s created light. And specifically how he created Eve from Adam’s rib.

The Ancient Egyptians used the symbol of the rearing cobra to represent CMEs from the sun’s corona towards earth. The unmistakable danger that is apparent in a cobra who has reared up just before spitting venom at its target, creates a vivid picture in which no words are needed.

The Goddess Nut symbolized the sky and all the stars and planets. In Ancient Egyptian astronomy, Nut was associated with the universe. The Biblical Land of Milk and Honey was a metaphor for the milky appearance of the arms of our galaxy with the golden bar at its center, that the Ancient Egyptians saw in the sky. After the Exodus, the Israelites appropriated this metaphor for their own use.

This over-the-top concept of weighing the heart, against the feather, was either borrowed, or at the very least inspired by something else entirely, and not about the deceased getting into paradise. it’s an unfortunate and colossal smokescreen, which hides the original concept that Maat was intended to illustrate and teach.