Message #66041

[Bianca]

The Pharaoh As The Barger Of Paradise





In Egyptian, the radix per is connected with the idea of motion and, more precisely, of crossing
into Paradise inside the naos of the Solar Boat. It also forms the name of the aa (or pharaoh),
who is indeed the alias of Osiris as the ferrier of the Solar Barque of Paradise. Moreover, the
word also designated the pylons (or gateway) of the Egyptian temples, which represented the
similar ones of Paradise, as depicted in certain Egyptian iconographies. In other words, the
Pharaoh (per-aa) was indeed "the great one (aa) in the ship (per)", rather than "the Big House",
as some unwise Egyptologists often interpret his name.

This means that the Pharaoh was the captain of the Ark, the pilot of the Celestial Ship represent-
ed in the skies by the Argonavis constellation. More exactly, the Celestial Pilot (Per-aa) is repre-
sented by the beautiful star Canopus (alpha Carinae), which is often identified with Osiris or Atlas
in this role of theirs. As we explain elsewhere in detail, the word Canopus, the name of the pilot
of the Argonavis and of the boat of Osiris, the Solar Barque, indeed derives from the Dravida, and
means "Pole Star"(xan-oppu. By extension, it also means "Pilot", "captain", as the one who navi-
gated by keeping an eye on the Pole Star.

The word Canopus also applied to the so-called "Magic Calabashes", a sort of primitive sextant/
compass combination used by the ship's pilots in antiquity to orient themselves by means
of the star Canopus. Canopus is the (talking) figurehead of the Celestial Ship, the Argos (or Argo-
navis constellation). It is from these "Magic Calabashes" that derives the idea of the Canopic jars
used by the Egyptians. It is interesting to note that the star Canopus was the (Southern) Pole
Star some 14,000 years ago. Who else but the fabled Atlanteans could be navigating the outer
oceans by means of Celestial Navigation and of advanced instruments such as the Magic Calaba-
shes and Canopic Jars? How could the Egyptians and other ancient peoples know that Canopus
was once the Pole Star, in times so far past? Why, if not for this reason, was the star Canopus
so closely associated with Atlas and Osiris, the personifications of the "Pillar (or "Pole") of the
World"?

In Greece, the equivalent of the Egyptian Pylons of Paradise corresponded to the Pillars of Hercules,
the impassable Gates of Paradise. The title of the Egyptian Book of the Dead — indeed called
Reu Nut Pert Em Heru (or "Spells for [Safely] Crossing into the Realm of Light") — also embodies the
radix per- (with the addition of the t that marks the feminine gender in Egyptian).