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Glen
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San Juan Chamula and sacred stones
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Wanderings
of the Grail |
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The
New Pyramid Age |
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Scota,
Egyptian Queen of the Scots: Scotland was first settled
... of an Egyptian Pharaoh and His Queen |
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Eden
in Egypt: Adam and Eve Were Pharaoh Akhenaton and Nefertiti |
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| BOWER-MANETHO
CORRESPONDENCES |
Bower
chronology
|
|
Manetho
chronology
|
|
| Amosis |
25 |
Ahmosis |
25 |
| Chebron |
13 |
Chebron |
13 |
| Amenophis |
21 |
Amenophis |
21 |
| Mephres
|
12 |
Mephres |
12 |
| Mispharmatosis |
9 |
Mispharmuthosis |
26 |
| |
|
Tuthmosis |
9 |
| Amenophis |
31 |
Amenophis |
31 |
| Horus |
38 |
Orus |
28 |
| Acencris |
12 |
Achencheres |
12 |
| Achorisis |
7 |
Acherres |
8 |
| Chencres |
18 |
Cherres |
15 |
| |
|
Armais
(Dannus) |
5 |
| |
|
Ramesses |
68 |
from: Ralph Ellis, Scota, Egyptian Queen of the Scots,
p. 10-11.
| DANAI-DE
DANAAN CORRESPONDENCES |
Danai
(Greek)
|
|
De
Danaan (Irish)
|
| (1)
Acrisius, King of Argos, warned by an oracle that his
grandson would destroy him, determined that his daughter
Danae should never know a man. He placed her in a fortress
in the care of priestesses where she grew up innocent
of the fact that males existed. |
|
(1)
Balor, king of the Fo'Mori, warned by a Druid prophecy
that his daughter Danu would give birth to a son who
would slay him, confined the princess in a convent on
Tory Island, attended by Druidesses, and unaware of
man's existence. |
| (2)
Zeus visited Danae as a ray of sunshine and she duly
gave birth to the hero Perseus. |
|
(2)
A god or hero, Kian, disguised as a Druidess, obtained
access to Danu, who gave birth to the Erse hero Lugh
or Lug. |
| (3)
Acrisius ordered Danae and her babe to be placed in
a boat and cast adrift in the sea. She was rescued at
the island of Seriphus and Perseus was duly brought
up by Polydectes. |
|
(3)
Balor caused Danu and her infant to be put in a coracle
and left to the mercy of the waves. They were rescued,
and Lugh was reared by Goban, the Smith. |
| (4)
Polydectes sent Perseus on a desperate mission to obtain
the Medusa's Head which turned everything into a stone
with a glance. He reached the Gorgons' island at farthest
extreme of Ocean, by the aid of Hermes and Athene, rescued
Andromeda, married her, and captured Meru, the capital
of the Ethiopians. |
|
(4)
Lugh was instructed in magic arts by Goban, the Smith.
He eventually returned to Ireland or the Hebrides, taking
with him his magic sword, a "tathlum", and
other magical possessions. |
| (5)
Acrisius, on Perseus' return, fled to Larissa (or Argos,
to escape his grandson, who followed him and slew his
grandparent with a discus at a gymnastic meeting, hence
fulfilling the oracle. He established the dynasty of
the Perseids, called the Danai, from whom descended
the Heracleids. |
|
(5)
Lugh, on his return, found his grandfather Balor, who
opposed his entry. A great battle was fought with magic
used by both parties, but Lugh finally slew Balor with
his magic "tathlum", freed his people from
the Fo'Mori and established the De Danaan or Ere as
the ruling race for many centuries. |
from:
Comyns Beaumont, The Riddle of Prehistoric Britain,
p. 109-110.
|
