Egypt Child of Atlantis: A Radical Interpretation of the Origins of Civilisation (Paperback)
$22.36 - Save $10.36 31% off - RRP $32.72 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 48 hours | |Short Description for Egypt Child of Atlantis John Gordon traces the origins of Egyptian culture to the legendary lost continent of Atlantis and concludes that the sacred science of ancient Egyptian was built on knowledge of geography and astronomy modern science has yet to attain, a legacy left to them by "fallen star gods," conscious divine beings who founded Atlantis.
Full description- Publisher: Bear & Company
- Published: 18 May 2004
- Format: Paperback 288 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Popular Beliefs & Controversial Knowledge | Ancient History: To C 500 CE | Mind, Body & Spirit
- ISBN 13: 9781591430230 ISBN 10: 1591430232
- Sales rank: 584,235
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Full description for Egypt Child of Atlantis
This book asserts that the civilisation of Egypt existed far longer than is commonly believed and was structured around forms of cosmic knowledge that involved astronomical and geographical competence that modern science has yet to attain. Building on evidence of the prehistoric existence of an ancient world-wide religious culture that extended all the way to Tibet and China, John Gordon traces the origins of Egyptian culture to the legendary lost continent of Atlantis. Based on an understanding of the Precession of the Equinoxes and its inextricable connection to human evolution and divine purpose, he concludes that the sacred science of the ancient Egyptians was the legacy left to them by "fallen star gods," conscious divine beings who founded Atlantis. Egyptologists contend that ancient Egypt was a civilisation obsessed with death, that its greatest monuments were tombs, and that its history dates back only some 5,000 years. In contrast Gordon suggests this civilisation to have been 50,000 years older. Furthermore, he contends that Egypt was originally not a society obsessed with death, but one that saw in life and death an initiatory transition. This idea was followed by the entire population, which was attuned to the form and nature of cosmic evolution at all levels of being, from the highest to the most mundane.
