Manu Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> What is available for example are the Pyramid
> Texts, the Abusyr Texts, basically temple records
> of inventory, the Wadi Al-Jarf text, a log of
> supply runs to and from the Giza Plateau, numerous
> vital records of officials from their mastabas,
> annals of the activities of the kings from Dynasty
> 1-5, records of the activities of the kings of the
> first dynasty on tags, labels, and seals,

Which taken as a whole in reality form a rather large corpus, none of which having anything to do with Cladking's nonsense.

A few examples of writing just in tombs-the 3rd Dynasty stela of Hesyre:

Prior to and continuing through the 3rd Dynasty, funerary inscriptions were often written on stela made of wood, like Hesyre, as were statues and sarcophagi like their later stone counterparts, in which few examples still survive though their existence was noted by early explorers in some cases only for the fact they made good firewood on cold desert nights. Regardless, there are many examples in stone to be found in the 3rd Dynasty as well. A few:
Pyramid of Djoser:


3rd Dynasty tomb of Akheeta:


3rd Dynasty mastaba of Metjen:




What do they say Cladking? Don't care? Of course not.

Leading into the 4th Dynasty up until the PT appears in the late 5th Dynasty (and after of course) tomb after tomb is replete with inscriptions-hundreds of examples comprising untold thousands instances of hieroglyphic writing. In Sahure's pyramid temple complex it is estimated there were more than 100,000sqft of reliefs which of course included countless lines of writing:



Pyramid of Unas:


Pyramid complex of Sahure:


Pyramid of Unas with depiction of palace facade building:


4th Dynasty sarcophagus with same palace facade building including writing:


Weird.

On and on and on it goes. You'd think that if someone really cared about the meaning of the later PT that they would be equally interested on several levels in all of the writing and art that came before it, yet Cladking could give a flying shit because to him writing in Egypt just shot out of a geyser one day 200yrs after the great pyramids were built and viola- the PT was written. And the product of some "Ancient Language" no one spoke, no one understood, no one wrote in which there is less than zero evidence of which when counting Mesopotamian writing hundreds of thousands of examples-literally every single example down to a word ever written- to the contrary. It is is the equivalent of arguing in the 21st century for a flat earth.

> but what
> is missing for example are tales and stories,
> technical or astronomical records, and most
> importantly for Cladking's purpose pyramid
> building records other than the monuments
> themselves.

Tomb of Debhen, 4th Dynasty:

Quote

As for this tomb, it was the king of Upper and Lower Egypt, Menkure, [living forever], who caused that it be [made], when [his majesty] was [upon] the road beside the pyramid, HirC (HY), in order to inspect the work on the pyramid: "Divine-is-Menkure." --- [there camel] the [naval] commander and the two high priests of Memphis, and
the [workmen, standing upon it, to inspect the work on [the pyramid, "Divine-is-Menkure"]. - 50 men were assigned to do the work on it every day, besides [exacting of them, that which the r-1 desired. His majesty commanded that [no man
should be taken] for any forced labor, except to do the work on it, to his satisfaction.

From the 6th Dynasty:

Quote

His majesty sent me Ibheta (Ybh' .t), to bring the sarcophagus (named) : "Chest-of-the-Living," together with its lid and the costly, splendid pyramidion for the pyramid (called) : "Mernere-Shines-andis-Beautiful," of the queen. His majesty sent me to Elephantine [Aswan] to bring a false door of granite, together with its offering-tablet, doors and settings of granite; to bring doorways and offering-tablets of granite, belonging to the upper chamber of the pyramid (called): "Mernere-Shines-andis-Beautiful," of the queen. Then I sailed down-stream to the pyramid (called): "Mernere-Shines-and-is-Beautiful," with 6 cargo-boats, 3 [tow]-boats and 3 [-]-boats to only one warship....

His majesty sent [me]' to dig five canals in the South and to make 3 cargo-boats and 4 [tow]-boats of acacia wood of Wawat Then the negro chiefs of Irthet (Yrrit), Wawat, Yam (Y'm) and Mazoi (Md')a drew timber therefor, and I did the whole in only one year. They were launched and laden with very large granite blocks for the pyramid (called) : "Mernere-Shines-and-is-Beautiful."

source

But yes, prose and technical documents are missing but these do not appear even in Mesopotamia until well into the 3rd millennium either despite the fact they had a fully developed writing system for centuries before. And why would we expect these things to be found in tombs regardless?

What is also missing in the OK and before is papyrus with the Merer Diary and Abusir Papyri being the oldest examples found yet there existence implies it was common place in which blank scrolls of papyri were found in at least one tomb going back to the 1st Dynasty. This would have been the medium for stories and technical documents yet unfortunately they are lost to us which is perfectly understandable as well.

> Cladking things stones were pulled up
> the pyramid using a trolley and a counter=weight
> with water which came from a geyser under gas
> pressure. This construction theory, he believes
> was recorded on the walls of the pyramids 200
> years later.

F-ing stupid. All of it.



Edited 4 time(s). Last edit at 29-Nov-18 05:30 by Thanos5150.