But no historian has ever studied the survivors of this vanished Eden, who were thrown back eastwards on the coasts of a country that has since become ‘Ta Mana’: ‘The Land of the Setting Sun’, a name that has stuck to this day since it is the Arabic name for Morocco: ‘Maghreb-el-Aksa’.
Survivors of Atlantis forms the backbone of this book, woven from real events and a whole series of rock engravings carved into the rock since the dawn of time, from Morocco to Egypt. The story recounts the epic struggle between the two fratricidal clans that emerged from the survivors: the ‘Rebels of Set’, worshippers of the Sun, and the ‘Blacksmiths of Horus’, descendants of the United God, both of whom wanted to secure supremacy as soon as they arrived on the land that had been promised to them: the ‘Second Heart of God’, Ath-Ka-Ptah (which became Aeguptos in Greek and Egypt in French).
The struggle only came to an end with the arrival of all the Survivors on the banks of the Nile, under the banner of the first Pêr-Ahâ (Pharaoh): Menes, in 4244 BC.
