Mais
de 250 hieroglifos, descobertos na floresta do Parque Nacional " Caçador
Valley", localizada a 100 quilómetros ao norte de Sydney, na Austrália.
Já eram conhecidos nos primeiros
anos do século XX.
 |
Eles são hieroglifos egípcios
arcaicos e entre elas há a imagem inconfundível de Anubis,
deus egípcio antigo, juiz de mortos! |
Será mesmo que os Egípcios
chegaram à Austrália?!....
Julgue você mesmo pelas fotos
que seguem
Entrada da caverna onde encontram-se os hieroglifos
Sobre o assunto encontramos o seguinte
na Internet
" After 5,000 years Australia’s
Amazing Hieroglyphs still struggle for recognition ! Because this site
is NON-ABORIGINAL - the Aussie Government still fails to protect it. Leading
Australian researcher Paul White brings us this astounding story and translations
of the Egyptian hieroglyphs found in New South Wales….
The hieroglyphs tell the tale of
early Egyptian explorers, injured and stranded, in ancient Australia. The
discovery centres around a most unusual set of rock carvings found in the
National Park forest of the Hunter Valley, 100 km north of Sydney. The
enigmatic carvings have been part of the local folklore of the area for
nearly a century with reports of people who sighted them as far back as
the early 1900’s. The site was secretly visited by families "in the know"
in the 1950’s and fell back into local mythology for a couple of decades
until it was accidentally rediscovered by a man looking for his lost dog……The
carvings are in a rock cleft, a large block of split sandstone on a cliff-face
that has created a small chasm or "chamber" of two flat stone walls facing
each other that widens out from two to four metres and is covered in by
a huge flat rock as a "roof" at the narrow end…. The cleft is most cave-like
and only accessible by a small rock chute from above or below, well disguised
from the average bush-walker. When you first come up the rock chute and
climb into the stone hallway you are immediately confronted by a number
of worn carvings that are obviously ancient Egyptian symbols. These are
certainly not your average Aboriginal animal carvings, but something clearly
alien in the Australian bush setting. …. There are at least 250 hieroglyphs.
At the end of the chamber, protected by the remaining section of stone
roof, is a remarkable third-life sized carving of the ancient Egyptian
god "Anubis", the Judge of the Dead ! The hieroglyphs were extremely ancient,
in the archaic style of the early dynasties. This archaic style is very
little known and untranslatable by most Egyptologists who are all trained
to read Middle Egyptian upward. The classic Egyptian dictionaries only
handle Middle Egyptian, and there are few people in the world who can read
and translate the early formative style. Because the old style contains
early forms of glyphs that correlate with archaic Phoenician and Sumerian
sources one can see how the university researchers who saw them could so
easily have thought them to be bizarre and ill-conceived forgeries.The
ageing Egyptologist Ray Johnson, who had translated extremely ancient texts
for the Museum of Antiquities in Cairo eventually was successful in documenting
and translating the two facing walls of Egyptian characters. … which stemmed
from the Third Dynasty.
"THE OZ - EGYPTIAN ENIGMA"
Tragic Saga
The rock walls chronicle a tragic
saga of ancient explorers shipwrecked in a strange and hostile land, and
the untimely death of their royal leader, "Lord Djes-eb". A group of three
cartouches (framed clusters of glyphs) record the name of "RA-JEDEF" as
reigning King of the Upper and Lower Nile, and son of "KHUFU" who, in turn,
is son of the King "SNEFERU".This dates the expedition just after the reign
of King Khufu (known in the Greek as "Cheops" reputed builder of the Great
Pyramid) somewhere between 1779 and 2748 BC. Lord Djes-eb may have actually
been one of the sons of the Pharaoh Ra Djedef, who reigned after Khufu.The
hieroglyphic text was apparently written under the instruction of a ship’s
captain or similar, with the corner glyph on the wall displaying the title
of a high official or chief priest. The scribe is "speaking for his Highness,
the Prince, from this wretched place where we were carried by ship." The
expedition’s leader, as mentioned before is described in the inscriptions
as the King’s son, "Lord Djes-eb", who came to grief a long way from home.
The hieroglyphics sketch his journey and his tragic demise:"For two seasons
he made his way westward, weary, but strong to the end. Always praying,
joyful, and smiting insects. He, the servant of God, said God brought the
insects…Have gone around hills and deserts, in wind and rain, with no lakes
at hand… He was killed while carrying the Golden Falcon Standard up front
in a foreign land, crossing mountains, desert and water along the way.
"……."He, who died before, is here laid to rest. May he have life everlasting.
He is never again to stand beside the waters of the Sacred Mer."…MER meaning
"love". There was a moat around the pyramid called the "waters of Mer"
.The second facing wall, which was much more seriously eroded, details
the tragedy further. This wall begins with the badly eroded glyph of a
snake (Heft), with a glyph of jaws (to bite) and the symbol for "twice"……"The
snake bit twice. Those followers of the diving Lord "KHUFU", mighty one
of Lower Egypt, Lord of the Two Adzes, not all shall return. We must go
forward and not look back. All the creek and river beds are dry. Our boat
is damaged and tied up with rope. Death was caused by snake. We gave egg-yolk
from the medicine-chest and prayed to AMEN, the Hidden One, for he was
struck twice." Burial rituals, prayers and preparations are described…
"We walled in the side entrance to the chamber with stones from all around.
We aligned the chamber with the Western Heavens." ….The three doors of
eternity were connected to the rear end of the royal tomb and sealed in.
We placed beside it a vessel, the holy offering, should he awaken from
the tomb. Separated from home is the Royal body and all others. "…. The
extraordinary 5,000 year-old story of the death and burial of "Lord Djes-eb"
one of the sons of the Pharaoh Ra Djedef.
By Paul White (Extract
from "Exposure" magazine, Vol 2 No.6, 1996)
Comentários
Postar um comentário