“The White House - now shares the same name as the new government center in Moscow. The name originally comes from Egypt. The White and Red Houses of the late first dynasty were departments that officiated for the will of pharaoh. The second most important state building in Egypt was the treasury. It was known as Per Hetch, meaning "White House."” FirstsImportantStatesGovernmentHouseNamesWhiteKnownShareBuildingLateRedDepartmentWhite HouseEgyptTreasuryMoscowDynastyNew GovernmentPharaohs Author:Michael Tsarion
“The Romans dominated Egypt for four hundred years, from the time of Augustus (30 BC to 395 AD).” YearsFourHundredAdsEgyptAugustus Author:Michael Tsarion
“Tuthmosis IV was, like his father Amenhotep II, a belligerent pharaoh and one of the first to wage war without provocation beyond Egypt's boundaries. As a result of his aggressive attacks slaves and foreign elements were common in Egypt. Consequently, there was more intermarriage during his reign than at other times. Egypt was visited by merchants and traders and was extremely prosperous and cosmopolitan during this period.” FirstsWarFatherResultsCommonPeriodsElementsSlaveBoundariesAggressiveReignEgyptProsperousMerchantsTradersProvocationPharaohsIntermarriage Author:Michael Tsarion
“In the vast majority of cases the secret society symbolism hearkens from two places - Ireland and Egypt.” TwoSecretCasesMajorityIrelandEgyptSymbolismSecret Society Author:Michael Tsarion
“The origins of Judeo-Christianity are to be found in Egypt.” FoundChristianityEgypt Author:Michael Tsarion
“All is made clear,regarding Abraham and Sarah's traversal into Egypt, when we realize what biblicists meant by the term "Egypt." As Ralph Ellis so brilliantly points out, the name Egypt was employed by the composers of the Old Testament to denote Thebes in Lower Egypt. This was the city and region controlled by the adversaries of the Hyksos. It was considered a separate region, with different rulers, gods, customs, and politics. So, it was not the country of Egypt that Abraham visited, but Thebes within Egypt.” MadeDifferentCountryNamesTermRealizingCitiesClearRegionsCustomsControlledComposerRulersTestamentEgyptEmployedAdversariesAbrahamOld Testament Author:Michael Tsarion
“[...] evidence is now coming out showing that Egypt was colonized by Western people over 15,000 years ago.” PeopleYearsEvidenceYears AgoWesternComing OutEgypt Author:Michael Tsarion
“It is still an act of academic heresy to regard Egypt as the cradle of civilization and originator of Jewish and Christian religious traditions.” StillsChristianReligiousCivilizationTraditionRegardAcademicEgyptCradleHeresyReligious Traditions Author:Michael Tsarion
“One of the most important finds within the land of Egypt occurred when the Egyptologist and archaeologist Professor Walter B. Emery (1903-1971) was excavating tombs at the necropolis of Saqqara, one of the oldest cities in the land. There Professor Emery discovered men with blond hair and fair complexions. These individuals were revered and honored by the Egyptians as specially endowed elite.” MenImportantIndividualCitiesLandHairFairsProfessorsElitesEgyptHonoredTombsComplexionArchaeologists Author:Michael Tsarion
“In Egypt the staff was rendered as a shepherd's crook that was a symbol for the pharaohs, the Druids of Egypt. The pharaohs wore the serpent on their headgear and the serpent was the symbol of the Magi of Ireland, the Naddreds, or Druids.” SymbolsIrelandStaffEgyptShepherdsSerpentCrooksPharaohsDruids Author:Michael Tsarion
“Most historians accept that Egypt was a cradle of civilization, and that many cultural idioms and traditions come from there. What has yet to be understood, however, is the manner in which Egypt inherited its cultural elements from the lands of the North-West. This fact is not known today because of the threat it poses to Rome and London, the Vatican and Crown, and to all those who have profited from the suppression of knowledge.” FactsTodayKnownAcceptingLandCivilizationElementsUnderstoodTraditionThreatWestLondonHistorianRomeCrownsEgyptCradleSuppressionIdiom Author:Michael Tsarion