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The great hypothesis
28,00 €
The Origin, with a capital O, is the Origin of each and every one of us, of everything and everyone: of heaven and earth, of their containers and their contents! Whether we are believers or atheists, our thoughts have, at least once, turned to this common and unique Origin and its Creator, whether it is called God or simply ‘chance’, as could be decreed by someone who has lived only one part of their life without touching the other.
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Egyptian Astronomy
28,00 €
At the beginning of time, when man was intelligent enough to observe the movements of the points of light in the sky, he paid close attention to what was happening up there. Reflection came to him and he meditated on various accurate influences, such as the Sun during the day, and the Moon at night, which regularly changed shape. He soon became convinced that the other points of light, although infinitely smaller, were similar cases. This took thousands of years, of course, which we must admit from the outset in order to better understand the mechanism.
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The Origins trilogy I – The Great Cataclysm
27,00 €
The Great Cataclysm is the story of the Ancestors of the first Pêr-Ahâ (which became Pharaoh in Greek phonetics) hieroglyphs meaning ‘Descendants of the Elder’. Ahâ could be translated phonetically as ‘Adam’, and in fact, the Chronological Annals engraved on the walls of the first temples of Upper Egypt, or painted on the leather scrolls in the various archive rooms of the ‘Houses-of-Life’, recount the life of a people starting from this ‘Elder’: the Ahâ.
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The Origins trilogy II
28,00 €
The survivors of Atlantis
After the ‘Great Cataclysm’ that submerged Ahâ-Men-Ptah, ‘God’s Eldest Earth’, swallowing up millions of human creatures with it, nothing remained except a legendary myth, brought back from Egypt by Solon, then taken up by Plato in the ‘Timaeus’ under the generic name of Atlantis.
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The Origins trilogy III
27,00 €
And god resurrected in Dendera
When the survivors of Ahâ-Men-Ptah, the Platonic Atlantis, disembarked on the coast of present-day Morocco, devastated by the sinking of their first homeland, they had no idea that it would be four thousand years later before their younger siblings would finally arrive in the ‘Second Heart-of-God’, Ath-Kâ-Ptah (Ae-guy-ptos in Greek, Egypte in French) that was destined for them.
