The program on the Pyramid Code (produced by Carmen Boulter, PhD. of the University of Calgary) encourages us to challenges "knowledge" that we have been given in schools that are fraught with inconsistencies in consideration with the evidence given from local history and modern science.
The series begins with an introduction to the Band of Peace in Egypt, located near the Nile. A local elder with training from the West synthesizes the information share with him throughout his life versus the information that he learned in schools in Britian.
The second installment of the series discusses concepts of advanced technology that may have been quite different from what we used today, possibly using various types of stone such as granite which is radioactive.
A discussion of the influence of cosmology on ancient Egyptian civilization. Stellar alignment with large structures and cosmic events, such as the solstices. A team of scholars led by Robert Bauval visits historic sites, such as Nabta Playa, using GPS systems for navigation.
Laird Scranton discusses the knowledge learned from Dogon priests' cosmology and newly understood meanings of Egyptian hieroglyphs.
Modern understanding of Egypt's past has been skewed by the advent of patriarchy during the theorized 26,000 year cycles of civilizations. This episode provides a look into the Sacred Feminine and not only the status of women in ancient Egypt, the cultural and spiritual relevance of the balanced feminine view of the world. [The symbol of the Blue Lotus means "life" and may have been an ingredient in a potion used for inducing visionary states.]
Finally, attempts to reconcile the timelines suggested traditionally with 30 cultures that consider the 26,000-year timeline as more credible. Walter Cruttenden featured at CPAK (Conference on the Precession of Ancient Knowledge). Visit the website at: http://www.cpakonline.com
We can hope that as things are changing in Egypt politically again, for the first time in decades, that scholarly research would be allowed to advance. There are many opportunities that we have missed from the strictly authoritarian regimes (along with commericaly-motivated interference from outside entities) that have held the cultures in the Middle East from progressing as they should.
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