The Pyramid Wars

The subject of death carried a lot of mystery and respect for the ancient Egyptians. Their belief in rebirth after death provided them with the motivation to perform specific funeral practices. The elite were often mummified and buried with precious heirlooms they could bring with them to the afterlife. Mummification involved removing the internal organs and wrapping the body in linen. According to the Ancient Egyptians, death only served as a temporary interruption. In order to ensure eternal life, they had to honor the gods, preserve their physical form through mummification and utilize the appropriate funeral equipment.  The dead were buried in a rectangular stone sarcophagus or a wooden coffin.

Seth, under the pretense of meeting Osiris’ needs regarding his future burial, hired an artisan to build a sarcophagus for Osiris. The sarcophagus was being presented as a gift to Osiris from his devoted subjects. Osiris was touched by the thoughtfulness.

Osiris and Seth possessed many god-like qualities and were known to have come from the planet Nibiru, the 12^th Planet. They were equally matched in abilities and strength.  Seth, ruthless with his dangerous schemes, led Osiris to fear his brother.  His attacks were continuous and occurred when Osiris would least expect them. These two highly advanced and intelligent beings served as an ominous threat to any of their adversaries. They performed various feats of magic to impress their followers such as levitating, disappearing into thin air and altering their size to giant size or minute beings at the snap of their fingers, whatever the situation called for. Seth had his eye on the prize, the throne. Osiris, a fair and kind ruler, was favored by his subjects.  Many of Osiris’ subjects helped protect him from his brother and his brother’s allies.  Most of the inhabitants in Egypt did not want Seth to become their ruler.

Amil, the artisan asked Osiris to climb into the sarcophagus to see if it fit.

“I will be more than happy to try out this wonderful gift,” replied Osiris.

The minute he was inside, the top was placed on it and it was latched. The sarcophagus was lined with copper and silver to prevent Osiris from using his magic to release himself from his prison. The sarcophagus was delivered to the deepest part of the Red Sea. Without air, food and other necessities, Osiris eventually died a long and agonizing death.

Isis, Osiris’ wife, and her sister Nepthys, who happened to be married to Seth, searched high and low and finally located Osiris. They brought Osiris to the bank of the sea and opened the sarcophagus. One of Isis’ gifts included bringing beings back to life. Isis performed her magic and Osiris was brought back to life.

Seth was furious and began scheming again on how he was going to kill Osiris. Seth transformed himself into a vicious monster and attacked Osiris, killing him. Seth then cut Osiris into 14 pieces and distributed them all over Egypt. With Osiris dead, Seth became king of Egypt again. Nepthys felt sorry for her sister Isis, who wept endlessly over her lost husband. She decided to accompany Isis in her search for Osiris.

            Seven scorpions, provided by the goddess Selket, escorted Isis during her flight in search of her husband. She was weary and wanted to rest one evening and stopped at the home of a peasant woman and her children. The woman did not want to let Isis into her home. One of the scorpions, Tefen, decided to slip under the door and he stung one of the woman’s children. Isis heard the woman crying over the loss of her child so she forgave the woman for turning her away. She entered the home and laid a hand on the child and brought him back to life.     

            “You can stay at my home since you saved my child,” said the grateful woman.

            “Thank you. I am very tired after my long journey and need to get a good night’s sleep.”

            Isis, who possessed great magical powers, continued to look for her husband so she could bring him back to life long enough so that they could have a child. Together with Nepthys, Isis roamed the country, collecting the pieces of her husband’s body and reassembling them. Nephthys was known as a protective goddess. She was seen with her sister Isis more than with her spouse Seth. They found the pieces of Osiris body and they put him back together. Once they completed this task, Isis breathed the breath of life into Osiris’ body and resurrected him. They were together again, and Isis became pregnant soon after. Osiris descended into the underworld, where he became the lord of that domain.        

            Isis gave birth to their son after a long labor alone in the swamps of the Delta. The child born to Isis was named Horus, the hawk-god. Seth learned about the birth of Horus and knew Horus would eventually cause problems for him so Seth and his legions of demons searched high and low to no avail. Isis could only seek food at night while accompanied by her bodyguards,  the seven scorpions, Isis and Selket nurtured and educated Horus to prepare him for adulthood. Finally, Horus became strong enough to challenge his uncle for his father’s kingdom.

Horus decided to make a case before the court of gods that he, not Seth, was the rightful king of Egypt.

“My father, who was killed by Seth, was the rightful ruler. I am Osiris’ son. I should be the king of Egypt.”

Seth countered Horus and said, “I have been the lawful ruler for years and have brought Egypt much prosperity.”

The gods agreed with Seth.

Seth remained the ruler because of his experience. The court considered Horus too young and he lacked experience to become the ruler.

Seth may have had a dark side but he was also known for his association with the thunder god, Baal. Many rulers took his name associating themselves with his strength. Seth served alongside Ra the sun god when he was on his journey through the night. He defended Ra from the serpent Apophis. Seth represented the balance in the universe concerning the concept of duality, good and evil. Seth would appear as a hippopotamus on occasion. The hippopotamus was regarded as a symbol of positive feminine morality.

            A long period of argument followed, and Seth challenged Horus to a contest. The winner would become king. Seth, however, did not play fair. After several matches in which Seth cheated and was the victor, Horus’ mother, Isis, decided to help her son set a trap for Seth. She snared him, but Seth begged for his life, and Isis let him go. When he found out that she had let his enemy live, Horus became angry with his mother, and raged against her, earning him the contempt of the other gods. Isis was referred to as the “Universal Mother” to the Egyptian people. The goddess served as a representation of the devoted wife and mother. She not only used her powers to restore life, she also helped mothers and children in many ways.

            They decided that there would be one more match, and Seth would get to choose what it would be. Seth decided that the final round of the contest would be a boat race. However, in order to make the contest a challenge, Seth decided that he and Horus should race boats made of stone. Horus was tricky and built a boat made of wood, covered with limestone plaster, which looked like stone. As the gods assembled for the race, Seth cut the top off of a mountain to serve as his boat and set it in the water. His boat sank right away, and all the other gods laughed at him.

            Angry, Seth transformed himself into a hippopotamus and attacked Horus’ boat. Horus fought off Seth, but the other gods stopped him before he killed Seth. The officiating gods decided that the match was a tie. Many of the gods were sympathetic to Horus, but remembered his anger toward his mother for being lenient to Seth, and were unwilling to support him completely. The gods who formed the court decided to write a letter to Osiris and ask for his advice. Osiris responded with a definite answer: his son is the rightful king, and should be placed upon the throne. No one, said Osiris, should take the throne of Egypt through an act of murder, as Seth had done. Seth had killed Osiris, but Horus did not kill anyone, and was the better candidate. The sun and the stars, who were Osiris’ allies, descended into the underworld, leaving the world in darkness.

            Finally, the gods agreed that Horus should claim his birthright as king of Egypt. Light was returned to Earth. He assumed the Atef crown and took over the thrown of his father, Osiris. Horus was known as the “King of men” and his father was granted the kingdom of the dead and known as the “King of eternity.” The family has died. Osiris died in truth and served as a star in the sky. Isis is the dog-star. Horus is Orion (Erman, 1971).

            Horus eventually forgave his mother after much prompting by the gods.

            Horus was known to bring unity in the lands of Egypt. He brought a kingdom out of the depths of chaos and returned it back to harmony. Horus was worshipped by many future rulers including Ramesses II. Temples were built in honor of Horus, Isis and Osiris. The ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses fought to maintain control of Egypt for centuries. These superior beings were written about in the cuneiform tablets and described as part of the overnight development of the Egyptian kingdom. A link existed between the aliens from Nibiru, the Annunaki, and the ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses. Ra/Marduk was the firstborn son of Enki and the ancient Egyptians worshipped Ra, as their sun god.

           

Enki and Enlil were born to Anu, the king of Nibiru. Enki’s mother was not of royal lineage. Even though Enki was Anu’s firstborn, he was not given command of Africa and Sumer, Enlil was because Enlil’s mother was of royal lineage. The story of Enlil and Enki is like the story of Lucifer and Archangel Michael or Cain and Abel. Enlil ruled with an iron fist and did not have the best interests of his subjects in mind when he ruled. While Enki was more fair and kind hearted.

            Astronomy, physics and engineering, Enki’s areas of expertise, led to the building of the spaceport at the Senai Peninsula. Enki was placed in charge of the spaceport and his other engineering marvels. He studied the humans and used his expertise to create more intelligent humans. Hard feelings rose as a result of Enki listening to the complaints of the Annunaki who rebelled against the hard toil of excavating the gold from the mines. As a result of their complaints, Enki decided to create a more capable and intelligent working class of humans to do the work for the Annunaki. Enlil was furious when Enki succeeded at this task and had the backing of their father, Anu. Enlil despised the humans and wanted them eliminated.  Enlil and his armed forces took over the properties that were under Enki’s command.

            Seth, who was on Enki’s team, decided to invade Canaan and take over the all space related properties such as Giza, the Sinai Peninsula and Jerusalem which put these areas under the rule of the Enki gods. The Enlilites were beside themselves and decided this problem needed to be resolved. 300 years went by before a war was launched, the second Pyramid war. The Enkiites fought hard against the Enlilites. The Enlilites forces were led by Ninurta, his fighting abilities were formidable. The Enkiites lost the war. The rule of Giza, the Senai Peninsula and Jerusalem returned to Enlil.