Best documentary about Egypt plus confirmation about black Egyptians

[Jean Jacket]

Believe sunrays can melt granite, brehs.​

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

Believe Ancient Egyptians melted granite based on a video created in 2017, brehs.
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[Jean Jacket]

Believe Ancient Egyptians melted granite based on a video created in 2017, brehs.
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Egyptians made glass back then.

They could make lenses.

They live in the desert with infinite sun and sand.

I'm surprised at your reaction.

 

[invalid]

I’ve only lightly skipped through but watched the part discussing Diop and the melanin concentration of the mummies of Tuthmose II, Seti I, and Rameses II

What I know for sure is that Seti I and his son Rameses II were of Nubian descent.

Seti was the son of Pa Rameses, the founder of the 19th Dynasty.

Pa Rameses father was also named Seti, who was a courtier during the reigns of Akhenaten, Tutankhamen, Aye, and Horemheb, the last kings of the 18th Dynasty.

Here is a snippet of Seti’s ancestry.

Seti, the forefather of the 19th Dynasty, was from a military family in the Nile Delta. According to one theory he is identical with a royal envoy mentioned in the Amarna letters as Shuta.[1] His brother Khaemwaset is probably identical with the Royal Fanbearer and Chief of the Bowmen of Kush Khaemwaset, who is mentioned on a statue dating to Tutankhamun's reign. Khaemwaset's wife Taemwadjsy was mistress of the Harem of Amun and is probably the same Taemwadjsy who was sister to Huy, Viceroy of Kush.[2] So Seti was the member of a very prominent family, and after his son Paramessu (Ramesses I) was chosen by Pharaoh Horemheb as his successor, Seti's descendants went on to form one of the most powerful dynasties of Egypt.

So Seti’s brother was Chief of the Bowman of Kush (Nubia). And his brother’s wife was the sister to Huy, the Viceroy of Kush (Nubia) during the reign of Tutankhamen.

The Viceroys of Kush were the rulers of Nubia who reported to the Pharaoh under Egyptian occupation.

The former Kingdom of Kerma in Nubia, was a province of ancient Egypt from the 16th century BCE to eleventh century BCE. During this period, the polity was ruled by a viceroy who reported directly to the Egyptian Pharaoh.

This fresco is taken from the tomb of Huy, the Viceroy of Kush during the reign of Tutankhamen.

The 25th Dynasty, which consisted of the Nubian Kings that ruled over Egypt, were the descendants of these Viceroys.

It is believed that the Egyptian 25th Dynasty were descendants of these viceroys, and so were the dynasties that ruled independent Kush until the fourth century CE.[citation ne

But what they fail to mention is that the Ramessid Family (19th Dynasty) and therefore Ramesses II (considered to be the greatest Egyptian Pharaoh) were descendants of Nubians as well.

As for Tuthmose II, a predecessor of Tutankhamen, they traced their genetics and found that it originated around the Great Lakes region in Central Africa, which is the source of the Nile. Which lends to the most logical explanation of the origins of the Ancient Egyptians, being that of a group of people from the Great Lakes region, who migrated down the Nile to the Delta that empties into the Mediterranean.

 

[Mindfield333]

Almost an hour in. I’ll peep the rest later

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

Egyptians made glass back then.

They could make lenses.

They didn't use them to melt granite. They used stone hammers which are found at ALL the quarry and building sites to cut and shape the blocks.

Nothing surprising about my reaction.​

 

[TEH]

They didn't use them to melt granite. They used stone hammers which are found at ALL the quarry and building sites to cut and shape the blocks.

Nothing surprising about my reaction.​

You need to watch it though. It puts that theory to rest.

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

You need to watch it though. It puts that theory to rest.

No, it doesn't. Ancient Aliens Debunked did that years ago.....​

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[Busted_Toes]

I wasn't expecting CACs to show Black Africans as Ancient Egyptians.. Surprising

 

[Jean Jacket]

They didn't use them to melt granite. They used stone hammers which are found at ALL the quarry and building sites to cut and shape the blocks.

Nothing surprising about my reaction.​

27:29 of your own example reinforces the fact and reality that the pyramids are 80% soft sandstone and limestone, which makes it plausible that they could cast those.

It's true that that cut most of the granite...but only a fraction of the whole work involved.


At least you're not saying aliens did it.

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

27:29 of your own example reinforces the fact and reality that the pyramids are 80% soft sandstone and limestone, which makes it plausible that they could cast those.

It's true that that cut most of the granite...but only a fraction of the whole work involved.

'Casting' /= Cut granite.

Archaeologists already showed some of the soft rocks were cast while the vast majority were quarried a couple hundred yards from the building sites.​

 

[The Fade]

Isn’t the “redheadedness” on the mummies actually like residue and liquids from embalming as well?

 

[Sbp]

Isn’t the “redheadedness” on the mummies actually like residue and liquids from embalming as well?

Yes

 

[Jean Jacket]

'Casting' /= Cut granite.

Archaeologists already showed some of the soft rocks were cast while the vast majority were quarried a couple hundred yards from the building sites.​

How did they cast them?

 

[Dafunkdoc_Unlimited]

How did they cast them?

The same way concrete is made, today, in large molds...

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