You are looking across
the "Sacred Pool" of the Grand Temple of Amen-Ra
in the city now called Luxor. When this temple was built,
however, the city was called Wa'Set. The Grand Temple
of Amen-Ra was rebuilt in stone upon the ruins of a far
older Temple for Pharaoh Senwosret I, of the 11th dynasty
in 2000 B.C. His statutes still stand in the Luxor and
Cairo museums and are shown in volumes One and Two of
our video series. The Greeks called him Sesostris. Senwosret
I called this place the Ipet Isut, meaning the
"Most Select of Places."
The Greeks called it the "Hermothis" the domain
of Hermes. For the ancient Kemites the temple the Arabs
call Karnac was the realm of Tehuti or Thoth, good of
wisdom, inventor of writing and books, to root to the
word Thought. From 2000 B.C. to 525 B.C., Wa'Set was
capital of KMT.
The Grand Temple was the main administrative center for
the ancient chain of temples along the Nile, which still
stand, mark the ancient African cities and, if one can
read the ancient languages there, can read the history
of these African people for at least 4,000 years and
some places even longer.
Hard evidence shows that formal human burials have taken
place at the city called Wa'Set for 100,000 years. Across
the river from this temple is the location of the tomb
of Tutanhkamen and the "Valley's of the King's & Queens" of
the "New Kingdom". (1650 B.C. - 1290 B.C.)
Abydos was the royal burial ground of the 'Old Kingdom"
Pharaohs.
Luxor is the Arab name meaning "City of the Palaces"
applied to after 641 A.D. to the city of Wa'Set, which
Greeks renamed Thebes after 332 B.C. The truth is sometimes
hidden right before ones very eyes. Amen.
The temple of Amen-Ra, built by over 500 Pharaohs still
stands, which is probably why people still say Amen today.
It also shows Masons wearing aprons 4000 years ago.
This website is dedicated to displaying the many varied
images and facts of the African Diaspora. |
