Around the world, Ancient Egyptian scholars have discovered artifacts that suggest our history as we know it is not entirely true and may have been intentionally altered to hide the truth.
When establishing the chronology of the different dynasties of kings that ruled throughout the history of Ancient Egypt, we have a series of invaluable documents that assist experts in this difficult task that is still far from being satisfactorily completed.
One of the oldest known documents is the so-called “Palermo Stone”, of which there are seven fragments scattered in various museums.
Three of these fragments are in the Palermo Archaeological Museum , in Italy, another three in the Cairo Museum, in Egypt, and the seventh and final fragment is in the University of London, in England.
The Stone of Palermo
The Palermo Stone is considered one of the fundamental sources for the research of Ancient Egypt and, although the exact date of the creation of this magnificent piece is unknown, it is believed that it was made during one of the first dynasties, almost 5,000 years ago. that.
Among the information found in the Palermo Stone, similar to other ancient documents with similar information, there is a list of Kings prior to the first dynasties of Ancient Egypt and the respective pharaohs of the first five dynasties.
The most mysterious part of the Palermo Stone is where it mentions those mysterious kings who, according to their descriptions, have been named by conventional archaeologists as “mythological beings.”
The text, written in hieroglyphics, mentions a list of 120 kings before the first dynasties, and who ruled in a period before Ancient Egypt was officially considered a civilization.
Interestingly, the names of these enigmatic “ancient gods” or “mythological beings”, as mentioned on the Palermo Stone, are also mentioned in other more recent Egyptian documents.
Pre-dynastic inscriptions of ancient Egyptian rulers: 1) illegible name, 2) Seka, 3) Jaau, 4) Tiu, 5) Tyesh, 6) Neheb, 7) Uadynar, 8) Mejet, 9) illegible name
The text is divided into three horizontal lines:
The top shows the name of the King of that period, in the middle are notable events such as festivals, cattle counting, etc., and the bottom indicates the highest annual flood level of the Nile River.
In this upper part are the names of several predynastic rulers of Lower Egypt: “…pu” (partially illegible), Seka, Jaau, Tiu, Tyesh, Neheb, Uadynar, Mejet and “…a” (partially illegible).
Unfortunately, the importance of the Palermo Stone was not immediately recognized.
Similarities with Other Ancient Documents
There are many similarities between the Palermo Stone, the Turin Papyrus, which dates from the reign of Ramses II and which mentions the names of the pharaohs who reigned in Ancient Egypt, preceded by the “gods” who ruled before the pharaonic era, and the Sumerian King List, a Sumerian clay tablet dated 1800 BC. C. which lists the ten “kings who descended from heaven” and ruled for 432,000 years, from Creation to the Flood.
All three texts mention “gods” who came to Earth and ruled for thousands of years.
In addition, the Palermo Stone also mentions, in a more detailed and extensive manner, everything related to the taxation of Ancient Egypt, as well as its ceremonies, the different levels of the Nile River, military formations and many other precise details of a rich culture.
