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Graham Hancock – FINGERPRINTS OF THE GODS Palermo Stone might have told us about even earlier epochs, notably Zep Tepi—the golden age of the gods. The deeper we penetrate into the myths and memories of Egypt’s long past, and the closer we approach to the fabled First Time, the stranger the landscapes that surround us become ... as we shall see. 374
Chapter 44 Gods of the First Time Graham Hancock – FINGERPRINTS OF THE GODS According to Heliopolitan theology, the nine original gods who appeared in Egypt in the First Time were Ra, Shu, Tefnut, Geb, Nut, Osiris, Isis, Nepthys and Set. The offspring of these deities included well-known figures such as Horus and Anubis. In addition, other companies of gods were recognized, notably at Memphis and Hermopolis, where there were important and very ancient cults dedicated to Ptah and to Thoth. 1 These First Time deities were all in one sense or another gods of creation who had given shape to chaos through their divine will. Out of that chaos they formed and populated the sacred land of Egypt, 2 wherein, for many thousands of years, they ruled among men as divine pharaohs. 3 What was ‘chaos’? The Heliopolitan priests who spoke to the Greek historian Diodorus Siculus in the first century BC put forward the thought-provoking suggestion that ‘chaos’ was a flood—identified by Diodorus with the earth-destroying flood of Deucalion, the Greek Noah figure: 4 In general, they say that if in the flood which occurred in the time of Deucalion most living things were destroyed, it is probable that the inhabitants of southern Egypt survived rather than any others ... Or if, as some maintain, the destruction of living things was complete and the earth then brought forth again new forms of animals, nevertheless, even on such a supposition, the first genesis of living things fittingly attaches to this country ... 5 Why should Egypt have been so blessed? Diodorus was told that it had something to do with its geographical situation, with the great exposure of its southern regions to the heat of the sun, and with the vastly increased rainfall which the myths said the world had experienced in the aftermath of the universal deluge: ‘For when the moisture from the abundant rains which fell among other peoples was mingled with the intense heat which prevails in Egypt itself ... the air became very well tempered for the first generation of all living things ...’ 6 Curiously enough, Egypt does enjoy a special geographical situation: as 1 Kingship and the Gods, pp. 181-2; The Encyclopaedia of Ancient Egypt, pp. 209, 264; Egyptian Myths, pp. 18-22. See also T. G. H. James, An Introduction to Ancient Egypt, British Museum Publications, London, 1979, p. 125ff. 2 Cyril Aldred, Akhenaton, Abacus, London, 1968, p. 25: ‘It was believed that the gods had ruled in Egypt after first making it perfect.’ 3 Kingship and the Gods, pp. 153-5; Egyptian Myths, pp. 18-22; Egyptian Mysteries, pp. 8-11; New Larousse Encyclopaedia of Mythology, pp. 10-28. 4 See Part IV. 5 Diodorus Siculus, volume I, p. 37. 6 Ibid. 375
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Contents Graham Hancock - FINGERPRI
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Chapter 1 A Map of Hidden Places SU
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Chapter 2 Graham Hancock - FINGERPR
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history ...’22 Graham Hancock - F
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Chapter 9 Once and Future King Grah
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Chapter 10 Graham Hancock - FINGERP
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Chapter 11 Intimations of Antiquity
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Lightbringer Graham Hancock - FINGE
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Fire serpents Graham Hancock - FING
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entire earth.’ Graham Hancock - F
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Chapter 17 The Olmec Enigma Graham
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Chapter 22 City of the Gods Graham
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Part IV Graham Hancock - FINGERPRIN
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Part V Graham Hancock - FINGERPRINT
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Part VI Graham Hancock - FINGERPRIN
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Inexplicable precision Graham Hanco
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Chapter 35 Tombs and Tombs Only? Gr
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Chapter 36 Anomalies Graham Hancock
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Part VIII Conclusion Where’s the
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Exhibit 3 Graham Hancock - FINGERPR
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Selected Bibliography Graham Hancoc
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