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The Sentinel of Eternity in the Place de la Concorde
in Paris came from her land, but it was not erected until nigh on a century
after her death. It was erected on the
orders of Ramses II as part of an entrance pylon complex in front of the
Temple of Luxor. This temple had been built
by her grandfather, Amunhotep III. The twin obelisks of
Ramses II were erected close to the temple entrance through which she was
carried by the Priests of Amun on her way to her cruel death. She was to be
a sacrifice to their false god, Amun, a final revenge on her father. But
they could only destroy her body. They could not touch her soul, which
remained ever true to Ra.
And her spirit, her soul, was sent to tell us the truth
of her life, her father’s life and the life of her husband, Tutankhamun, the
only pharaoh whose tomb was to stand the ravages of man – for it is
not time which is the
problem, it is man which is the problem.
Man needs to know the truth before the end cometh. He
will not find the truth in very many churches and
certainly not in the media with its false proclamations that the world is
basically a decent, honest place – well, the west anyway. The ‘gospel of
greed’ now rules the world and evil holds sway in every country on earth.
Money is all that matters. Corrupt men and corrupt power are to be
found everywhere. Such men distort truth for their own ends whenever it is
convenient. There is just a gloss – a veneer of
honesty, integrity or decency. Teflon Tony or Mad King
George – it is all an illusion. They call themselves the ‘good guys’ – but
will God?
As for the man-in-the-street or should that now be
the man or woman in the 4x4, the SUV or Chelsea Tractor? For Chelsea, read
Toorak or Remuera if you prefer. Times have moved on from the Clapham
Omnibus. This man is concerned with his image,
self, lifestyle, wealth, the value of his house
but not the value of his soul. The woman is
determined to have her career and her kids, test tube or
otherwise. Of what possible relevance
to their busy, important lives is the story of a woman
from antiquity, someone who walked on this earth over three and a
half millennia ago? Perhaps it is of more
relevance than very many of its inhabitants would like to think, for there
are many reasons why it was particularly appropriate that Ankhsoun's spirit
first came to us in Chelsea.
Who cares about death? Get what you can,
while you can. This is all there is. Consume! Enjoy!
Death is the end......
Or is it? ....How can you
be sure? What if you are wrong?
What if death is not the end? What if death is just the start of something
unimaginably better or alternatively something infinitely worse?
Ankhsoun’s spirit explains much
that has been confused by both Egyptologists and
popular authors over the past century. This helps to authenticate
both her story and to provide powerful evidence that the spirit can survive
death. After all, it seems that the Ancient Egyptians were closer to the
truth than is the vocal modern 'Rationalist' pouring such scorn on
'primitive' beliefs.
The survival of Tutankhamun’s tomb is no accident of
history. It is all part of The Alpha and Omega Codes. It is a physical
link to the woman whose story is told so very movingly
in
Ankhsoun, Daughter of Ra
The name on the title banner is wrong.
How do we know? Because she has told us how her name was really
pronounced. Her real name was Ankhsoun, not
Ankhesen.
Somehow she has
been able to speak across time, across
33 centuries, linking mind to mind.
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Ankhsoun-pa-Aten, who became the wife of Tutankhaten,
was the daughter of the ‘heretic’ pharaoh, Akhenaten and his foreign
queen, Nefertiti. 'The Heretic’
was how Akhenaten was
described by the priests of the all powerful, but corrupted state god
Amun Ra.
Who was the mysterious
pharaoh who reigned with Akhenaten? What lay behind the mask of Tutankhamun? And what happened to Akhenaten? Ankhsoun
tells us the answer to all of these mysteries. |
We are
publishing two books under the title
'Sands of Time'.
Volume 1 will be Ankhsoun's story in her own words,
Ankhsoun, Daughter of Ra
Volume 2,
Hand
of Destiny
is based on our
own personal experiences of
strange meaningful coincidences which have linked us to each other, to
Ancient Egypt and to Ankhsoun and her father. These meaningful coincidences
help to authenticate Ankhsoun's story and show that her story is a key part
of a complex web of great relevance now to the times in which we live.
My second wife Jenny and I appear
to have been drawn together by some mysterious force linking us both back to
Ancient Egypt. I had long felt unaccountably
drawn to Egypt but prior to October 1986, I had
never been to Egypt. Jenny had lived there for a year and had developed a
business selling Egyptian art in Britain. I found out about her from an
advertisement in a special jubilee edition of the
Prediction Magazine. This magazine was published to mark the 50th
anniversary of the publication of the first ever copy early in February
1936. Jenny when she was trying desperately to get a catalogue together
could never have realised quite how significant that advertisement would be
for us both nor how appropriate that particular
edition would turn out to be. For there was
a very strange coincidence, a mysterious hand of destiny at work. But I did
not notice this until some time in 1999. One of the feature articles
reminded readers that the first ever edition of Prediction had occurred in
one of the most momentous years for the British Royal Family. The article
re-told the story of King Edward VIII who abdicated the British throne
in December 1936, having been King only since January of that year. And it
was to be the spirit of King Edward VIII, latterly The Duke of Windsor which
was to came to us, some three and a half years later, in November 1989 with
a very specific request. So not only did that edition of Prediction bring
Jenny and me together it linked very strongly to a man who was in the years
to come to feature very significantly in The Alpha and Omega Codes.
I found out about
Jenny's Egyptian Art
gallery at Hampton Court from the advertisement, so I went to see her.
I wanted to get a painting from the Akhenaten period. In
the process of helping Jenny develop her business,
instead of just getting a painting,
some three months later, I got
a full picture of Akhenaten - and, by
chance, I also got a new wife.
One day, 8th June 1986 to be
precise, Jenny drifted into a sleep
which turned out to be a trance. The words
appeared to come
from Jenny, but they were not Jenny's words. Even
the voice had a different quality. The other woman seemed younger.
The voice was that of a
woman from long go. It turned out to be the voice of Ankhsoun, daughter of ‘the Heretic’
himself (as Akhenaten was described by the priests of the
false god Amun-Ra). In time we came to realise that she was really his only
daughter. The other two daughters of the marriage were very much their
mother's daughters
Over the next three weeks in June 1986, Ankhsoun ‘came’
at all sorts of times of day and night and always in places associated with
kings and queens - Chelsea, Paris and Brighton. Sometimes, when excited or
particularly when frightened, she would lapse into
her native Egyptian.....It was
as though somehow her spirit had learned to communicate in English, but
under extreme stress the translation mechanism failed and she then lapsed into
her native tongue.
Over the subsequent months, I
did a lot of research on this period of Egyptian history in order to
understand what the Egyptologists believed. A small part of this
research forms the basis of the explanatory footnotes in the book. How many books are
researched after being written? But this is an unusual book - in more ways
than one! How many autobiographies exist that were written
posthumously?
My research convinced me that this woman was indeed who
she seemed to be.
So many Egyptologists have speculated for so long over
the Amarna period. Now Ankhsoun tells what really happened. It is a tale of
beauty, love, heartache and cruelty. But make no mistake, this is no novel.
This is a true story. It needs no Hollywood
'improvements' to add interest.
Hers is a
poignant story, indeed. She talks lovingly of her
father and his work, his belief in Aten-Ra, which was his name for God. She
tells of her father’s death and secret burial. She tells of her marriage
to Tutankhaten and
its disappointment. She tells how she had to change her
name to include the most loathsome name imaginable. Then came the sudden death of Tutankhamun and then
the disgust that she
knew, with Ay, the next husband she was forced to marry.
Finally, there was the terror at the hands of the evil Priests of Amun.
And she continues with what happened after her death............
This book fills in many gaps in a fascinating period
which has confused Egyptologists for well over a century. It seems that the
older Victorian ideas that her father, Akhenaten, was a forerunner of Christ
are closer to the truth than the fashionable modern theories that he was a
power-seeking madman, notable for his sexual deviance. Perhaps the
modern theories reflect more the nature of
their own age than the nature of their supposed subject.
Ankhsoun ends her story with a vision across time from
the beginning to the end, from Alpha to Omega.
Man has little time left to change his ways.
I, for one, doubt that he will
Footnote
The hieroglyphic column which is repeated down the
left reads from the top
Living in truth, Great Royal Wife, Lady of the
Two Lands, Ankhsoun pa Aten, chosen one of Ra, given life
forever. Great Royal Wife was a
title equivalent to Queen. The two lands had been the traditional
name for the whole of the land of Egypt, ie upper and lower Egypt for over one
thousand years even by the time of Ankhsoun. The pharaoh was always given the
title Lord of the Two Lands.
It is
easy to see how the Egyptologists came to transliterate her name erroneously. They render
the name as Ankhesen because according to their stylised convention an 'e' is
placed between any pair of consonants to allow pronunciation of the words. Hieroglyphics does not record vowels and in general, the vowels are
unknown. Champollion in the 1820s attempted to derive some of the vowels
from Coptic, which is the only surviving relative of hieroglyphics. Instead, the
synthetic convention of the universal 'e' is adopted.
However, no
'e' is required between the ankh and the 's' to allow pronunciation. The vowel
which follows before the 'n' is better rendered 'ou' than by a a 'default e'. So
Ankhsoun is therefore most accurate version of her name commonly in use
today is Ankhesen pa aten. This was her original
name name from during her fathers reign, Later when the weak Tutankhaten became
Pharaoh, he changed his name to Tutankhamun and she was forced to change her name to Ankhesenamun, sometimes
rendered Ankhesenamen. It was a name she absolutely loathed and
detested. She refused to speak it. 'How could they put my name with
his?' she asked angrily.
Her name is
sometimes transliterated as Ankhesenpaaton, or even Anchesenpaaton,
Anchesenpaaten, or Anchesenamun, or Anchesenamen. The lack of
written vowels certainly allows for very many variations in the spelling of her
name.
Evidence and Reincarnation
There seem to be many women on the internet nowadays who
believe that they are reincarnations of Ankhsenpaaten. Some seem to prefer
her later name of Ankhesenamun. The Amarna discussion groups have at least 14
correspondents who use that name with their identifying numeral following, viz
Ankhesenamen14. It is worth noting that they all appear to be happy with
the Egyptologists mis-transliteration of a name that the real Ankhsoun would
never use. Is that not food for thought?
Reincarnation is actually an Eastern doctrine, to be found in
Hinduism and Buddhism. It is not an Ancient Egyptian concept at all. The
Egyptians believed that on death you went to the Hall of Judgement where your
heart was weighed against the feather of Truth. The result of the weighing of
the heart determined the destination for your soul, in essence, Heaven or Hell.
There were no half way houses, no second chances. And there was certainly
no question of choosing to come back. That is a New Age concept.
Our research with the Enigma Codes of Destiny suggest the
Ancient Egyptian belief system was fairly close to the mark. It is
also very similar to parts of the last book of the Bible, the Revelation of St
John the Divine.
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Codes and Symbolism
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