Ancient Reality

[GoodAttention]

@GoodAttention

Red soil desert, black soil fertile

I think red soil means clay soil, not desert. To me, desert is the "complete absence of soil", or "sandy soil" if there is such a term.

Clay soil has positives and negatives, in that plants can be grown in clay soil, but there is always a chance it can become waterlogged. Clay soil is much harder to till also.

Black soil on the other hand would be a farmer's dream.

Is southern India red soil too?


View attachment 96947

Red and black soil would vary in almost all locations around the world depending on many factors, but in the Sahara the distinct "start and finish" between fertile soil and barren sand would be more obvious.

Perhaps the boundary or frontier was demarcated by the usefulness of the ground, meaning Egypt's (practical) borders stretched as far as crops could grow, but their sphere of influence, particularly considering the Levant or Canaan was much larger.

 

[River Sea]

I think red soil means clay soil, not desert. To me, desert is the "complete absence of soil", or "sandy soil" if there is such a term.

Clay soil has positives and negatives, in that plants can be grown in clay soil, but there is always a chance it can become waterlogged. Clay soil is much harder to till also.

Black soil on the other hand would be a farmer's dream.

Oh, and I just noticed that we have another mismatch in the timeline... if the Israelites escape Egypt at the end of the reign of Amenhotep III and then start taking over their promised land according to the Amarna letters, your god has miraculously shrunken their 40 year desert wanderings to less than twenty. (The start of their desert trip would have to coincide with the death of Amenhotep III if he was the famous exodus pharao. His son Akhenaten ruled 17 years, and Amarna fell into ruins very shortly after his death, so the Amarna correspondence cannot be younger than this.)

Example word desert: @Tamino wrote, "your god has miraculously shrunken their 40 year desert wandering to less than twenty."

What if this desert is clay? Or was that actually desert? What type of soil?

What is desert compared to clay?

 

[cladking]

https://www.ancientportsantiques.com/wp-content/uploads/Documents/PLACES/Egypt-Libya/Gizeh-Younes2024.pdf

Unfortunately the data and methods of gathering them are poorly explained making interpretation difficult but none of the data are actually consistent with Egyptological theory. Not only is the onset of copper contamination too early and erratic but it is lingering long after significant tool usage. This says that the copper was from another source which I predicted years ago because there was copper sulfate that came up in the water. This copper was changed to copper hydroxide and various copper oxides and much of it deposited in the ground and the river. Complicating factors are the construction of causeways and funiculars which channeled the copper to the river or toward the north in the case of funiculars.

The water was used for various purposes and shipped off as well. I will be trying to get better explanations and quantification on the graphs. The second graph down should have all the necessary information and is more believable than the others.

This will start getting interesting pretty soon.

 

[River Sea]

km.t was karumai tarai

@GoodAttention

@cladking did the Pyramid help soil be black because the pyramid help water the ground?

 

[cladking]

@cladking did the Pyramid help soil be black because the pyramid help water the ground?

Yes. There's no question that several of the functions of the pyramids included use or distribution of water and this includes at least limited irrigation.

1394a. To say: The earth is hacked by the hoe;
1394b. the wdn.t-offering is made; the earth of Tbi is broken up;
1394c. the two nomes of the god shout before [the king] as he descends into the earth.

The ground is plowed preparatory to the entrance of the king as water. The "wdn.t-offering" is each individual load of about 20 tons of water from the linear funicular.

I am amazed Egyptologists can't read this even after I have explained it to them ad nauseum.

But two things here; The soil here was mostly poor quality which was ideal for the plants they were growing. Principally they were growing grapes and sycamore figs but additionally there was a great deal of less intentional irrigation of acacia trees, papyrus, and even some emmer. This entire garden in the Giza vicinity was only about .75 square miles with a quarter sq mile of it to the NE in the valley. It is unlikely that any blackness in the soil here affected the language.

 

[River Sea]

https://www.ancientportsantiques.com/wp-content/uploads/Documents/PLACES/Egypt-Libya/Gizeh-Younes2024.pdf

Unfortunately the data and methods of gathering them are poorly explained making interpretation difficult but none of the data are actually consistent with Egyptological theory. Not only is the onset of copper contamination too early and erratic but it is lingering long after significant tool usage. This says that the copper was from another source which I predicted years ago because there was copper sulfate that came up in the water. This copper was changed to copper hydroxide and various copper oxides and much of it deposited in the ground and the river. Complicating factors are the construction of causeways and funiculars which channeled the copper to the river or toward the north in the case of funiculars.

The water was used for various purposes and shipped off as well. I will be trying to get better explanations and quantification on the graphs. The second graph down should have all the necessary information and is more believable than the others.

This will start getting interesting pretty soon.

@Bharat Jhunjhunwala What are your thoughts about copper? Is copper harmful, and if so, how?

@GoodAttention, did they trade copper ever? Is copper harmful, and if so, how?

 

[GoodAttention]

@Bharat Jhunjhunwala What are your thoughts about copper? Is copper harmful, and if so, how?

@GoodAttention, did they trade copper ever? Is copper harmful, and if so, how?

(1) Metallic copper was required for the bronze age - in addition to tin.

(2) Copper and tin would have been traded - bringing humans out of the stone age circa 3500 BCE.

(3) Ionic copper is essential for humans - only in small amounts.

(4) Copper overload is harmful to the body - was this was a problem in ancient times?

 

[cladking]

(4) Copper overload is harmful to the body - was this was a problem in ancient times?

This is unknown at the current time because Egyptology simply doesn't do any science in a systematic way. Certainly a few mummies have been exhaustively tested and copper should have been noticed if present. There is a condition I believe called Wilson's disease that allows the accumulation of copper so any real testing must be specific and systematic.

Most of the obvious victims of copper poisoning like mine workers would likely die before succumbing to poisoning and their bodies are highly unlikely to have survived. It would hardly surprise me if there are elevated copper levels in the tombs at Giza but few bodies survived (if any). Those that are in existence are from later periods and irrelevant to pyramids and the ancient reality that built them.

 

[cladking]

Sometimes I tire of proving I'm right since no matter how many times I do it it will always be shrugged off.

I've avoided what the builders said and believed in this thread because it's so difficult to explain to people today that ancient words just meant exactly what they said. This is so astounding that no one wants to believe it. This latest is so remarkable I am going to explain how I can make all of these predictions; I understand author intent of the words and they are just loaded with data.

I've known for a long time that their word for the hydrologic cycle was "nehebkau" because they said so. They said that water evaporates and then comes into being from the coils of nehebkau (clouds). Recently I discovered his mate/ consort/ wife. It is what we translate as the Goddess nehmetaway. Of course there were no magical beings and they didn't believe in magical beings. They didn't even have a word for "believe"! Where "nehebkau" literally means "gatherer of life forces" because evaporation removes the life forces of warmth and moisture, his consort literally means "restorer of what was taken". She is CONDENSATION because this restores both the water and the warmth. This really should have been known since one of nehmetaway's names was "she whom is visible on [cold] drinking vessels".

Somehow or other Egyptologists are blind to all this even after you rub their noses in it.


I'll find more and more and there are real scientists out there willing to do an end run right around Egyptology and Zahi Hawass. The recent copper survey that proves me right wasn't even permitted by Egyptology. The same thing applies to the satellite scanning of G1 done a couple years back that in part supported my theory. In much smaller part it also contradicted it. As remote scanning and the ability to detect tinier quantities of material increases there will be more end runs around Egyptology and all of them will continue to show they are wrong.

It will be remarkable when it is finally understood that ancient science was real and was valid. They obviously lacked the rigor of modern science so some of their conclusions are simply wrong but there are apparently areas that they were right and we are WRONG. Nowhere is modern science more wrong than in Egyptology, archaeology, anthropology, and any "ology" related to things from before the language changed around 2000 BC.

 

[GardenLady]

I think red soil means clay soil, not desert.

Redness in soil, of whatever mineral composition, comes from iron.

 

[GoodAttention]

Redness in soil, of whatever mineral composition, comes from iron.

Yes.

Red clay/earthenware clay/terracotta was used to make cooking utensils, tiles, and sculptures by ancient civilizations.