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Thoth: the Book of Time | Full Documentary

Mediatime Network・2 minutes read

The text explores the wisdom and history of Atlantis, Egyptian civilization, and the figure of Th, emphasizing the interconnectedness of ancient beliefs and the preservation of knowledge through various myths and deities. It also delves into the influence of Maurice Doral's writings on science fiction and the establishment of theories on reptilians merging with humans.

Insights

  • Th, a significant figure in ancient Egyptian mythology, played a crucial role in bringing knowledge of writing to mortals and was associated with the moon, representing rebirth and immortality.
  • Maurice Dorial, head of the Brotherhood of the White Temple, authored influential writings on Th's ancient powers, Atlantis, and UFOs, impacting science fiction and establishing theories on reptilians merging with humans.

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Recent questions

  • What is the legend of Atlantis?

    The legend of Atlantis describes a massive island that disappeared in a day and night of misfortune due to earthquakes and floods, originating from the Greeks in 360 BC through Plato's dialogue.

  • Who is Th and what role did he play in ancient Egypt?

    Th, the guardian of wisdom and magic in ancient Egypt, depicted as a zoomorphic celestial god with the head of an Ibis, played a crucial role in bringing knowledge of writing to mortals, emphasizing the importance of preserving ancient wisdom.

  • How did Egyptian civilization view religion?

    Egyptian civilization, rich in knowledge and skills, was based on religion, with over 1,500 divine figures symbolizing the forces of life and nature, maintained through rituals and offerings.

  • What is the significance of the number eight in ancient Egypt?

    The original name of the city of hopis or chemo means "city of eight," a number now recognized as representing Infinity, attributed to Th's birthplace during the pre-dynastic period.

  • Who was Hermes Trismegistus and what was his role?

    Hermes Trismegistus, a fusion of Greek Hermes and Egyptian Thoth, became a mediator between humans and gods, with writings collected in the Corpus Hermeticum, inspiring Renaissance thought and blending Greek and Egyptian beliefs during Alexander the Great's rule in Egypt.

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Summary

00:00

Ancient Wisdom: Records of Atlantis and Egypt

  • The Atlantean master of mysteries, keeper of Records, mighty king magician, living from generation to generation, set down records of the wisdom of Atlantis in the city of Koo on the island of Unal in a distant past.
  • Descending and ascending the dark way into light numerous times, renewing strength and power, the Atlantean master warns against betraying teachings, threatening to cast betrayers into darkness.
  • Humans, seen through alien eyes, may appear controversial and incomprehensible, with ancestors understanding the need to preserve memory beyond individual minds or simple pages.
  • The legend of Atlantis, originating from the Greeks in 360 BC through Plato's dialogue, describes a massive island that disappeared in a day and night of misfortune due to earthquakes and floods.
  • Over five millennia, Egypt flourished as a great civilization along the Nile, with a deep connection to water leading to the establishment of a calendar divided into three seasons.
  • The myth of the five days added to the Egyptian calendar through a game of senet between a mysterious god and the god of the Moon allowed for the birth of five deities, shaping Egyptian beliefs.
  • Egyptian civilization, rich in knowledge and skills, was based on religion, with over 1,500 divine figures symbolizing the forces of life and nature, maintained through rituals and offerings.
  • The Egyptian polytheistic religion, with gods embodying both positive and negative aspects, was assimilated and reorganized over time, influencing other cultures and religions.
  • The figure of Ishtar, a Mesopotamian goddess of fertility and love, was reintegrated into Egyptian religion as part of the Triad Isis, Seth, and Horus, showcasing the interconnectedness of ancient beliefs.
  • Th, the guardian of wisdom and magic in ancient Egypt, depicted as a zoomorphic celestial god with the head of an Ibis, played a crucial role in bringing knowledge of writing to mortals, emphasizing the importance of preserving ancient wisdom.

18:38

"Th: Creator Deity of Ancient Egypt"

  • Th was born in Lower Egypt during the pre-dynastic period, around 3,900 to 3,150 BC, and was involved in chemo or hopis starting from 2000 BC.
  • The original name of the city of hopis or chemo means "city of eight," a number now recognized as representing Infinity.
  • Hermopolis, attributed by Greek historians, was a locality devoted to Th, also identified with Hermes by the Greeks and Hermes Trismegistus by the Romans.
  • Hermopolis was the seat of the god Kum, protector of the Nile's sources and generator of the creative power of floods.
  • Th was considered one of the Creator deities of the world, associated with the symbol of the Dead Sun.
  • Th was linked to ancient Egyptian myths of creation and the eight deities of the Ogdoad, personifying Primeval forces of chaos.
  • The anthropomorphic deities of the Ogdoad symbolized various forces like primordial Waters, Darkness, Boundlessness, and Invisibility.
  • The snake as a figure linked to original Christian sin may have derived from Egyptian culture, connecting Christian, Israeli, and Egyptian religions.
  • Th was associated with the moon, regulating cycles of life, and was seen as a celestial being representing rebirth and immortality.
  • Maurice Doral, head of the Brotherhood of the White Temple, wrote about Th's ancient powers, the Children of Light, and a more absolute God, emphasizing the wisdom and mysteries associated with Th.

36:45

"Maurice Dorial: Occult Influencer and Brotherhood Leader"

  • Maurice Dorial authored the Little Temple Library pamphlets on occult topics like Atlantis and UFOs, claiming knowledge from the Great White Lodge of Masters.
  • Dorial's writings, including UFO and alien stories, influenced science fiction in the 1960s and established theories on reptilians merging with humans.
  • In 1946, Dorial began constructing the Brotherhood's new headquarters in Sedalia, foreseeing the biblical Armageddon and stockpiling food supplies.
  • Dorial, who died in 1963, is revered by the Brotherhood, with his writings considered authoritative literature.
  • The Book of the Dead, a collection of magical religious formulas by Egyptian priests, aimed to aid the deceased in their journey to the afterlife.
  • The Egyptian soul comprised parts like the Ka and Ba, with the latter depicted as a blue human head or bird, facilitating the deceased's movement.
  • The psycho-stasis scene in noble Henfer's tomb depicts judgment by 42 judges, with Anubis weighing the heart against the feather of Ma'at for justice.
  • The heart's balance with Ma'at's feather determined the deceased's fate, either being justified or devoured by Amit, symbolizing chaos.
  • Alexander the Great's brief rule in Egypt transformed the country culturally, blending Greek and Egyptian beliefs, leading to Hermes Trismegistus.
  • Hermes Trismegistus, a fusion of Greek Hermes and Egyptian Thoth, became a mediator between humans and gods, with writings collected in the Corpus Hermeticum.

54:48

"Hermetic writings spark Renaissance thought and praise"

  • The cosmos will be restored to its former glory, worthy of worship, by God, leading to unceasing praise.
  • Hermetic writings were valuable even during Roman rule, but were banned after Christianity became dominant.
  • The Corpus Hermeticum was discovered in the 15th century in Italy, sparking the Renaissance.
  • The Corpus Hermeticum inspired Renaissance thought, originating from the Hermetica, a collection of works.
  • The Hermetica includes technical and philosophical writings, such as astrology, alchemy, and magic.
  • The Emerald Tablets, attributed to Hermes Trismegistus, became popular among occultists in the 19th and 20th centuries.
  • The Emerald Tablets were translated into Latin and included in various works, originating from ancient sources.
  • The legend of the 42 books of Thoth, allegedly containing all world knowledge, is linked to Egyptian mythology and lost texts.
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