DREAMS AND TALES FROM THE PAST ABOUT THE FLOWER OF LIFE

We are here perfecting ourselves on perhaps a passage in time that makes us find and seek a certain relevance where in everything and everything hides the past that may be lost in time that in the chronology of life everything can lead us to the mere pleasure of finding still a good answer to so many mysteries, myths, legends, religions that were formed in the ancestor life of a people who knew too much about life and who always dedicated themselves to the old science of keeping themselves alive and innate by their relationships with a more occult nature than certainly today it can make us think about how it was and how it would be different things that make man get lost in time so much back and forth that it is rare for the Egyptians to have mastered it like a lot of work or a simple very effective dynamic that makes the man of today think in various formalities that make up the time between its unforgettable stories and contradictions of utou and developed various artifices to erect great pyramids and they are the only of the ancient wonders that have survived the time. The Great Pyramids of Giza: Cheops, Chephren and Menkaure . They were built around 2,700 years BC, from the beginning of the ancient reign until close to the Ptolemaic period. with Egypt's sacred temples as the sanctuary was the most special and important part of the temple. It was a very dark and mysterious place. Only the high priests and the pharaoh could enter the sanctuary. In the middle of the shrine was the shrine, where the statue of the god or goddess was kept. The old sphinx of Giza which is the best known, is one of the symbols of Egyptian royalty and was built by Khafre , the fourth pharaoh of the 4th dynasty (2575-2465 BC). Today we know that the Sphinx has the face of this pharaoh. She would have been built to be a kind of guardian. that has a mysterious effect and that tells a well-dated story between 4,500 years before Christ in which we can fully return to an unforgettable time that tells us the old story of a civilization that was in the history of Egypt in which we can see and unveil its mysteries and enchantments that today for a simplicity of beautiful tales where we seek the eternal fire of the past that cannot remain silent and that life has always made us contemplate an ancient time that portrays us among a very old image of old theories between man and philosophy, alchemy sciences as the high magic that expands over a place that was kept and glued to a human feeling of reviewing a great capacity and modernity between the development of art, agriculture, philosophies, alchemy and the high magic that counts the historian that we can perhaps, logically, not know profoundly beautiful fantasies as extraordinary dreams that today make us all reflect on a much more appreciable and esoteric portal that leads us to the frontiers of death that, as in magnanimous tales, married the life that speaks of great mysteries that until today man has not understood and unveiled great mysteries about the Egyptians and other civilizations that remained as artifacts that there were great gods who communicated with the Egyptians and who gave them great wisdom that made them unveil various sciences and religions at the same time. sacred cult we are going to describe some things about religious fascination and belief .

The Importance of Religion in Ancient Egypt:

Religious practice was highly valued in Egyptian society, and rituals and ceremonies took place in several cities. The Egyptian religion had great influence in various areas of society. The Egyptians were polytheistic (believed in many gods).

We can understand about a great alchemy devoted to science that the Egyptians have always dedicated to the gods that maybe we can understand about certain scientific aspects that rolled over a way of conducting time about a religion dedicated to certain mysteries that today we cannot even unravel such factors and events and that an alchemy was also carried out on various things that turned into certain spells and great magical powers that perhaps we can understand their mystery and that were of high healing and great transformations regarding the creation of the philosopher's stone and the elixir of long life regarding transformations of metals into gold of the best carat in which we have seen that the past reveals to us a great surface of great mysteries that were found about great gods.

The gods of Egypt and their functions:

The Egyptians believed in a multitude of gods and goddesses, each with their own characteristics and powers. Among the most important were Ra, the god of the sun; Isis, the goddess of life and magic; Osiris, the god of death and rebirth; and Anubis, the god of the dead.

We simplify this much deeper story that it is said that the goddess Nut was born .

Who is the goddess Nut ?

Heliopolitan mythology , Nut would be the daughter of Shu (god of the air) and Tefnut (goddess of humidity), sister and wife of Geb (god of the earth), and mother of Isis, Nephthys , Osiris and Seth. This goddess represented the sky, symbolized by her body, and appears iconographically in the form of a woman or a cow.

We also simplify this much deeper story that it is said that the god geb was born .

Geb or Gebe is the Egyptian god of the earth. He was also one of the gods of the Ennead . Father of Osiris , Isis, Seti and Nephthys and husband of Nut .

Nut was imprisoned in heaven, while Geb was imprisoned on earth. That way, they could see each other but not touch. However, Nut was pregnant with children with Geb , giving rise to five gods: Osiris, Isis, Set, Nephthys and Horus.

We can pacify this very narrative story that certainly all began with the gods who gave birth and created Osiris, Isis, Set, Nephthys and Horus that tells the whole story of a very ancient generation that certainly the mystery can reveal to us a very good feeling related to a marriage that arose and made gods over Egypt that in all things and all forms were preserved under a high magic power that certainly civilized the great Egypt that emanates from the divine wisdom of gods and myths of Egyptian mythology to to demonstrate a very constructive and demonstrative role that today makes us understand their histories and mysteries and that we may still be apprehending because we apprehend the least about the great dilemmas that stand out today in the history of an ancient people that in everything and for everything classified itself between a dynasty and that remained in the history of the first civilizations, The first Civilizations that emerged in History were located in the Near East (Middle East and the coast of the Eastern Mediterranean), because there, in the midst of arid lands and extensive deserts, it was possible to find extremely fertile areas, especially on the banks of large rivers, such as the Nile, the Tigris, the Euphrates.

I want to say here simply that we can here designate a good and related question about all the kings who ruled Egypt for a long period of time.

How many kings did Egypt have?

Discounting redundancies, there are 170 pharaohs who reigned in Egypt for at least 30 dynasties. Normally, dynasties were divided by heredity. But as the history of Egypt is full of intrigues, murders and usurpation of power, new clans kept taking the throne.

The Great Pharaohs:

Pharaoh was the title given to kings (with the status of gods) in Ancient Egypt. The term of Egyptian origin that properly meant "elevated house", initially indicating the royal palace. This term was actually not used much by the Egyptians themselves. However, due to the inclusion of this title in the Bible, more specifically in the book of "Exodus", modern historians have adopted the word and generalized it.

The image that the general public has of the pharaohs comes, in large part, from that given to us by the great cinematographic productions, where the Pharaoh appears as an all-powerful monarch who rules absolutely, surrounded by a court of servants and forcing a multitude of slaves building monuments in their honor.

But, although many of the pharaohs were undoubtedly despots - the idea of absolute monarchy has its beginnings here - the truth is that this term covers a wide variety of rulers, of different natures and interests.

In about three thousand years of pharaonic tradition, men (and some women) with very different aspirations passed through the throne of Egypt. From the mysterious builders of the pyramids of Giza, to the mystical poet Akhenaten , passing through the legendary Ramses II, we find a whole diversity of individuals who, as a whole, governed one of the most important human civilizations.

The power of the pharaohs:

Pharaohs were the kings of Ancient Egypt. They had absolute power in society, deciding on political, religious, economic and military life. As the transmission of power in Egypt was hereditary, the pharaoh was not chosen by vote, but because he was the son of another pharaoh. In this way, many dynasties lasted hundreds of years in power.

In Egyptian civilization, pharaohs were considered living gods. The Egyptians believed that these rulers were direct children of the god Osiris, therefore they acted as intermediaries between the gods and the Egyptian population.

The taxes collected in Egypt were concentrated in the hands of the pharaoh, and he was the one who decided how the tributes would be used. Much of this amount collected was with the pharaoh's own family, being used for the construction of palaces, monuments, purchase of jewelry, etc. Another part was used to pay officials (scribes, soldiers, priests, administrators, etc.) and maintain the kingdom.

While still alive, the pharaoh began to build his pyramid, as this was supposed to be the tomb for his body. As the Egyptians believed in life after death, the pyramid served to safely store the mummified body of the pharaoh and his treasures. The book of the dead was also placed in the sarcophagus, telling all the good things that the pharaoh did in life. This kind of biography was important, as the Egyptians believed that Osiris (god of the dead) would use it to judge the dead.

Some famous pharaohs and their accomplishments:

Thutmose I, pharaoh of Egypt (1524-1518 BC) of the Eighteenth Dynasty, successor to his brother-in-law Amenhotep I (who reigned 1551-1524 BC). Outstanding military man, he was the first pharaoh to be buried in the Valley of the Kings.

Thutmose II, Pharaoh of Egypt (1518-1504 BC), son of Thutmose I and half-brother and husband of Queen Hatshepsut . He sent an expedition against the Nubian tribes that rebelled against his sovereignty and against the Bedouins, nomadic people from the deserts of Arabia and Sinai.

Thutmose III, Pharaoh of Egypt (1504-1450 BC). He was the son of Thutmose II and the son-in-law of Hatshepsut . During his reign Thutmose III carried out 17 successful military campaigns, conquering Nubia and Ludan . He got the most important states to pay tribute to him: Crete, Cyprus, Mitanni , Hatti (the kingdom of the Hittites), Assyria and Babylon. Thutmose III asserted Egyptian hegemony throughout the Middle East.

Thutmose IV, pharaoh of Egypt (1419-1386 BC) of the Eighteenth Dynasty, son of Amenhotep II and grandson of Thutmose III. He commanded military expeditions against Nubia and Syria, and negotiated alliances with Babylonia and Mitanni .

Amenhotep III, pharaoh of Egypt (1386-1349 BC), of the Eighteenth Dynasty, responsible for major architectural works, including part of the temple of Luxor and the colossus of Memnon . His reign was one of peace and prosperity.

Akhenaten or Amenhotep IV, Egyptian pharaoh (1350-1334 BC), also called Neferkheperure , Aknaton or Amenhotep IV. Akhenaten was the son of Amenhotep III and the Empress Tiy and husband of Nefertiti , whose beauty is known through sculptures of the time. Akhenaten was the last sovereign of the XVIII dynasty of the New Kingdom and stood out for identifying himself with Aton , or Aten , solar god, accepting him as the sole creator of the universe.

Some scholars consider him the first monotheist. After instituting the new religion, he changed his name from Amenhotep IV to Akhenaton , which means " Aten is satisfied". He moved the capital from Thebes to Akhenaton , at the current location of Tell al- Amama , dedicating it to Aten , and ordered the destruction of all remnants of the polytheistic religion of his ancestors. This religious revolution determined transformations in the work of Egyptian artists and also in the development of a new religious literature. However, these changes did not continue after Akhenaten 's death . Your son-in-law,

Tutankhamen , restored the ancient polytheistic religion and Egyptian art was once again sacralized.

Tutankhamun – the boy pharaoh (1346-1327 BC) reigned from 1336 to 1327 BC , of the Eighteenth Dynasty, son-in-law of Akhenaten , whom he succeeded. He became pharaoh at the age of nine, died probably assassinated. During his reign, he restored the cult of Amun, which contributed to peace in Egypt. The pyramid of this pharaoh was found by archaeologists in 1922. Inside it , in addition to the sarcophagus and the mummy, impressive treasures were found.

Cheops, Egyptian pharaoh (2638-2613 BC); the second king of the IV dynasty. The most important achievement of his reign was the construction of the Great Pyramid of Giza, near Cairo.

Ramses II (reigned 1301-1235 BC), Egyptian pharaoh, third ruler of the Nineteenth Dynasty, son of Seti I. His main enemies were the Hittites; with them he signed a treaty, according to which the disputed lands were divided. During his reign the temple of Abu Simbel was constructed and the great hypostyle vestibule of the temple of Amón , of Karnak, was completed .

Ramses III (reigned from 1198 to 1176 BC), Egyptian pharaoh of the Twentieth Dynasty, great military leader who saved the country from several invasions. Ramses III's victories are depicted on the walls of his mortuary temple in Madinat Habu , close to the city of Luxor. The end of his reign was marked by revolts and palace intrigues.

Chephren , fourth pharaoh (2603-2578 BC) of the Fourth Dynasty of Egypt. He built one of the pyramids at Giza. For a long time, the Great Sphinx next to her was thought to be a representation of the king. Chephren was succeeded by his son Menkaure .

Seti I (reigned 1312–1298 BC), Egyptian pharaoh, second ruler of the Nineteenth Dynasty, son and successor of Pharaoh Ramses I. In the last years of his reign, he conquered Palestine, fought the Libyans on the western frontier, and fought the Hittites .

Curiosities:

Pharaoh's Curse

In the early 20th century, archaeologists discovered several pyramids in Ancient Egypt. In them, they found several texts, among them, one that said that: "the one who disturbed the eternal sleep of the pharaoh would die". A few days after entering the pyramids, some archaeologists died in a strange and unexplained way. Fear spread among many people, as newspapers reported that the "curse of the pharaohs" was claiming victims.

However, after some studies, it was verified that the archaeologists died, because they inhaled, inside the pyramids, deadly fungi that attacked the organs of the body. Science has managed to explain and demystify the issue.

The Ramses period:

Ramses was one of the greatest pharaohs Egypt ever had. Ruled for 70 years, perhaps no pharaoh has ruled so long. He was a great builder and a great fighter. Ramses died aged approximately 90 and fathered at least 90 children. When they studied the mummy of Ramses, they saw big problems with his teeth. It could have died from an infection. It is known that in his last days he suffered a lot.

I simply believe that the history of kings and pharaohs distinguishes us as a great influence on Egyptian culture in which their histories and reigns were dated over a fearless role in which it makes us go back to a certain time of origin and mythologies that stand out in pure history of ancient Egypt among its images and traditions and I simply want to talk here about a queen who was from Macedonia who ruled Egypt for a long period of time and that her image portrays one of the most beautiful women in Egypt who was a queen who demonstrated about her high qualities and ways of living a great determination for literature, philosophy, magic and politics that has always stood out in her role in history in which she was enshrined in a real warrior woman who built a great relationship and education among her people and who she was the daughter of Ptolemy XII Auleta .

Cleopatra VII Philopator , 10 or 12 August 30 BC was the last ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, nominally succeeded as pharaoh by her son Caesarion . As a member of the Ptolemaic dynasty, she was a descendant of its founder Ptolemy I Soter , a Greco-Macedonian general and companion of Alexander the Great. After Cleopatra's death, Egypt became a province of the Roman Empire, marking the end of the Hellenistic Period that began with the reign of Alexander (r. 336–323 BC). While her native language was Koine Greek, she was the first female ruler Ptolemaic to learn the Egyptian language.

His legacy lives on in numerous works of art, both ancient and modern. Roman historiography and Latin poetry produced a generally polemical and negative view of the queen that permeated medieval and Renaissance literature. In the visual arts, ancient representations of Cleopatra include Roman and Ptolemaic coinage, statues, busts, reliefs, glass and cameo sculptures, and paintings. It was the subject of many works in Renaissance and Baroque art, which included sculptures, paintings, poetry, theatrical dramas such as Antony and Cleopatra by William Shakespeare, and operas such as Giulio Cesare in Egitto by Georg Friedrich Handel . In modern times, it has appeared in both the applied and fine arts, in burlesque satire, in film productions and in branded images for commercial products, becoming an icon of the popular culture of Egyptomania since the Victorian era.

Hellenistic bust of Ptolemy XII Auleta , the father of Cleopatra, located in the Louvre, Paris.

Ptolemaic pharaohs were crowned by the high priest of Ptah in Memphis, Egypt, but they resided in the multicultural, largely Greek city of Alexandria, founded by Alexander the Great of Macedon. They spoke Greek and ruled Egypt as Hellenistic monarchs, refusing to learn the native Egyptian language. In contrast, Cleopatra could speak multiple languages well into adulthood and was the first Ptolemaic ruler to learn the Egyptian language. Hebrew (or Aramaic), Arabic, the Syriac (perhaps Syriac) language, Median, Parthian, and Latin, although her Roman contemporaries preferred to speak to her in her native Koine Greek . In addition to Greek, Egyptian, and Latin, these languages reflected Cleopatra's desire to restore territories in North Africa and West Asia that belonged to the Ptolemaic Kingdom.

Roman interventionism in Egypt predated Cleopatra's reign When Ptolemy IX Latyrus died in late 81 BC, he was succeeded by his daughter Berenice III . III accepted joint rule and marriage with his cousin and stepson Ptolemy XI Alexander II, an arrangement made by Roman dictator Sulla Ptolemy XI had his wife killed shortly after their wedding in 80 BC, but was lynched shortly afterwards in the resulting turmoil of the assassination . Ptolemy XI, and perhaps his uncle Ptolemy IX or father Ptolemy X Alexander I, wanted the Ptolemaic Kingdom in Rome as collateral for loans, so the Romans had legal grounds to take over Egypt, their client state, after the assassination of Ptolemy XI . The Romans preferred to divide the Ptolemaic kingdom among the illegitimate sons of Ptolemy IX, granting Cyprus to Ptolemy of Cyprus and Egypt to Ptolemy XII Auleta .

Beginning of life:

Cleopatra Philopator was born in early 69 BC as the daughter of the Ptolemaic pharaoh Ptolemy XII and an unknown mother, presumably Cleopatra VI Tryphaena (also known as Cleopatra V Tryphaena ), the mother of Cleopatra's older sister Berenice IV. Cleopatra Tryphaena disappears from official records a few months after Cleopatra's birth in 69 BC Ptolemy XII's three youngest children, Cleopatra's sister Arsinoe IV and Ptolemy XIII 's brothers Theo Philopator and Ptolemy XIV, were born in the absence of his wife . . Her childhood tutor was Philostratos , from whom she learned the Greek arts of prayer and philosophy. During his youth he presumably studied at the Museum, including the Library of Alexandria.

Reign and exile of Ptolemy XII

In 65 BC , the Roman censor Marcus Crassus argued before the Senate that Rome should annex Ptolemaic Egypt, but his bill and the similar bill by Tribune Servilius Rullus two years later were rejected. Ptolemy XII responded to the threat of possible annexation by offering remuneration and lavish gifts to powerful Roman statesmen, such as Pompey during his campaign against Mithridates VI of Pontus and, ultimately, Julius Caesar after he became Roman consul in 59 BC . However, the pharaoh's spendthrift behavior bankrupted him and he was forced to acquire loans from the Roman banker Gaius . Rabirius Postumus .

Most likely a posthumously painted portrait of Cleopatra with red hair and her distinctive facial features, wearing a royal diadem and pearl-studded hairpins, Herculaneum, Italy, 1st century AD

In 58 BC , the Romans annexed Cyprus and, on charges of piracy, drove Ptolemy of Cyprus, brother of Ptolemy XII, to commit suicide rather than resist exile to Paphos . The pharaoh remained publicly silent about his brother's death, a decision that, along with the cession of traditional Ptolemaic territory to the Romans, damaged his credibility among individuals already enraged by his economic policies. Ptolemy XII was then exiled from Egypt by force, traveling first to Rhodes, then to Athens, and finally to the villa of the triumvir Pompey in the Alban Hills near Palestrina, Italy . The deposed pharaoh spent almost a year on the outskirts of Rome, ostensibly accompanied by his daughter Cleopatra, then about 11 years old. Berenice IV sent an embassy to Rome to defend her rule and oppose the reinstatement of her father Ptolemy XII, but he had the embassy leaders killed, an incident which was covered up by his powerful Roman supporters. When the Roman Senate denied Ptolemy XII the offer of an armed escort and provisions for a return to Egypt, he decided to leave Rome at the end of 57 BC and take up residence in the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus.

Ptolemy XII 's Roman financiers remained determined to restore him to power. Pompey persuaded Aulus Gabinius , the Roman governor of Syria, to invade Egypt and restore the pharaoh, offering him 10,000 talents for the proposed mission. Despite putting him at odds with Roman law, Gabinius invaded Egypt in the spring of 55 BC , through Judea . asmoneana , where Hyrcanus II had Antipater the Idumean, father of Herod the Great, supplying the army led by the Romans. As a young cavalry officer, Mark Antony was under the command of Gabinius . He distinguished himself by preventing Ptolemy XII from massacring the inhabitants of Pelusium , and from rescuing the body of Archelaus , husband of Berenice IV, after he had been killed in battle, ensuring him a proper royal burial. Cleopatra, now 14 years old, would have traveled with the Roman expedition to Egypt; years later Antony would profess that he had fallen in love with her at that time.

Gabinius was put on trial in Rome for abusing his authority, for which he was acquitted, but his second trial for accepting bribes landed him in exile, from which he was recalled seven years later in 48 BC by Caesar . Crassus replaced him as governor of Syria and extended his provincial command to Egypt, but he was killed by the Parthians at the Battle of Carrhae in 53 BC. Berenice IV and her wealthy supporters were executed, and the pharaoh seized their property. He allowed Gabinius 's largely Germanic and Gallic Roman garrison , the Gabinians , to harass people in the streets of Alexandria and installed his longtime Roman financier, Rabirius , as his chief financial officer. Within a year, Rabirius was placed in protective custody and sent back to Rome after his life was threatened for draining Egypt of its resources. Despite these problems, Ptolemy XII created a will designating Cleopatra and Ptolemy XIII as his joint heirs, overseeing major building projects such as the Temple of Edfu and a temple at Dendera , and stabilized the economy. On May 31, 52 BC , Cleopatra became regent for Ptolemy XII, as indicated by an inscription on the Temple of Hathor , at Dendera . Rabirius was unable to collect the entirety of the ruler's debt at the time of his death, and so it was passed on to his successors Cleopatra and Ptolemy XIII.

Accession to the throne:

On the left, Cleopatra dressed as a pharaoh and presenting offerings to the goddess Isis, on a limestone stele dedicated by a Greek named Onnophris , dated 51 BC , and located in the Louvre, Paris. At right, the cartouches of Cleopatra and Caesarion on a limestone stele of the High Priest of Ptah, Egypt, dating from the Ptolemaic period, located at the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, London.

Ptolemy XII died on March 22, 51 BC , when Cleopatra, in her first act as queen, began a journey to Hermontis , near Thebes, to install a new sacred bull Buquis , worshiped as an intermediary for the god Montu in Egyptian religion old. Cleopatra faced several pressing problems and emergencies shortly after taking the throne. These included famine caused by drought and a low level of the annual flooding of the Nile, and illegal behavior instigated by the Gabinini , the now unemployed and assimilated Roman soldiers left by Gabinius to garrison Egypt. Inheriting his father's debts, he also owed the Roman Republic 17.5 million drachmas. In 50 BC Marcus Calpurnius Bibulus , proconsul of Syria, sent his two eldest sons to Egypt, probably to negotiate with the Gabinians and recruit them as soldiers in the desperate defense of Syria against the Parthians. However, the Gabinians tortured and murdered these two, perhaps with secret encouragement from dishonest administrators at Cleopatra's court. She sent the accused Gabinians to Bibulus as prisoners awaiting their trial, but he sent them back to the queen and rebuked her for interfering with his adjudication, which was the prerogative of the Roman Senate. Bibulus , siding with Pompey in Caesar's Civil War, was unable to prevent Caesar from landing a naval fleet in Greece, which finally allowed Caesar to reach Egypt in pursuit of Pompey. Around August 29, 51 BC , official documents began listing Cleopatra as sole ruler, proof that she had rejected her brother Ptolemy XIII as co-ruler . She probably married him, but there is no record of this. The Ptolemaic practice of sibling marriage was introduced by Ptolemy II and his sister Arsinoe II. A long-standing Egyptian practice, it was detested by contemporary Greeks. In Cleopatra's reign, however, it was considered a normal arrangement for Ptolemaic rulers. Despite Cleopatra's rejection of him, Ptolemy XIII still retained powerful allies, notably the eunuch Pothinus , his childhood tutor, regent, and administrator of his estates. Others involved in the intrigue against the queen included Aquila , a prominent military commander, and Theodotus of Chios , another tutor of Ptolemy XIII. Cleopatra appears to have attempted a short-lived alliance with her brother Ptolemy XIV, but by the fall of 50 BC , Ptolemy XIII had the upper hand in their conflict and began signing documents with his name before his sister, followed by the establishment of their first date. of reign in 49 BC.

The fact is that much is said and little is known, in fact, about the true story of Cleopatra. Born in 69 BC, the queen was, in fact, proudly Macedonian: her name means “glory of her fatherland” in Greek.

I want to say that we are here around a past that we can rarely understand about a very rare story in which we can rely on a great context that I did on great studies that I narrated a beautiful knowledge about the great Egypt, its kings and its ancient history in which here we can show how it all started many years ago and I speak here a little about some civilizations that also marked the past before the ancients.

The first known major civilizations were those originating in Eastern Antiquity: Mesopotamians, Egyptians, Phoenicians, Persians, and Hebrews.

Here I want to simplify a well-historical notion about a vast dilemma that it is said that fire sprouted from the sun and blessed the land of the pharaohs that certainly many times and years ago scientists said that before the ancients there are several historical factors to unravel and that they were the first inhabitants of planet Earth in which we can believe in their facts and extraterrestrial markings that were kept on Earth before the ancients with numbers, symbols, descriptions with drawings of animals and alien writing.

May we believe that they were astronaut gods who survived on earth and dominated for a long period of time in which they left their markings and designs of spaceships and may we believe in an ancestor existence that remotes us to the past that reveals to us by any understanding and certain factors scientific advances in science and that may have the same characteristics of today as some reports from large scientific archives that makes NASA go back and study several ancestral objects that reveal to us who they were perhaps before the arrival of the ancients until the present day and that there can be a synthesis of these hidden mysteries and that were kept in the history of the man who knew the planet earth and who lived different races and generations that marked great ancient civilizations even before the prehistory in which we come and we can clear ourselves and think about a fascinating story that portrays us the old and unforgettable ancient times that will go down in history as always where we see science as a great relativity that involves us both in physics and in chemistry a great factor and relationship of the human being with the universe, the full nature of life and our own planet earth.

I believe that this world may not yet be able to reveal certain things to us that are yet to be discovered because it is due to a simple proof that even archeology can favor us more yield if such things can still exist and someday they will be unveiled because I think that life not for how much everything and everything cannot be lost in time and are under a natural domain of nature and that the human being may still be walking on an unexplored path that he can certainly say and see what is of more value and that nature always takes us to some destination that we can study even something hidden that favors us on a great journey through time and discovery of great sciences that in the future we can know much better and conquer the world.

I simply here as a great historian and little scientist want to say that my words are examples of my study for life and that in every hidden substance or mystery I don't want to tell us that we are still blind and illiterate about our studies and that we just have to take the very smoothly boat with a rudder that makes us row on the tide not against it because science in everything says that there is no deficiency because we are deepening in all the paths and spaces traversed that certainly can tell us the much greater and better degree of your value and quantity of its content and that simply the dynamics be more effective in the relationship with life and we can dedicate ourselves to everything and that everything starts from nothing and from nothing we know everything afterwards and in this way we will apprehend the new science in which we plant good fruits and if we qualify and give rise to life better and this is how I live and I want to thank everyone for this unforgettable work done and researched by me for all my dear and distinguished friends and thank you very much here once again. Hugs!

By: Roberto Barros