View Full Version : Nubia: The Forgotten African Kingdom with rich cities, gold treasures, pyramids & even a Warrior Queen
Cidersomerset
12th October 2015, 22:34
https://m2.behance.net/rendition/pm/15901249/disp/74af22db4ccc7d3814a63fc789d6112f.jpg
Jaw dropping drone footage of Sudan’s pyramids
By David Icke on 12th October 2015 History Rewritten
‘Sure, we’ve all heard of Egypt’s pyramids, but have you heard of Sudan’s pyramids?
Well, you really should have – they’ve survived in the African desert for 3,000 years,
and they’re absolutely spectacular, as we can all see, thanks to this National
Geographic drone footage.’
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
O7tAuPi_azU
Published on 21 May 2015
Armed with a remotely operated mini-helicopter, National Geographic engineer
Alan Turchik gets a bird’s-eye view of 3,000-year-old royal burial chambers.
The unique perspective is helping to unravel ancient Nubian mysteries.
Click here to read more about Alan Turchik and his drone footage of Nubian pyramids:http://voices.nationalgeographic.com/...
======================================================
======================================================
======================================================
Nubia The Forgotten Kingdom
CIVAVdOf2D8
In the hot, desert sands of Northern Africa, a powerful kingdom thrived for
thousands of years. This was Nubia, a golden kingdom nourished by the Nile. Now,
after centuries of neglect, archaeologists Julie Anderson and Salah Ahmed have
discovered a 2,000-year-old Nubian city in The Sudan, buried beneath mounds of
red brick rubble. We join the dig as they excavate a massive temple, battling
burning sun and punishing sandstorms to seek clues to the mysterious departure of
the city's people. Turning detective, they soon realize that the demise of the temple
was no accident; a terrible crime of arson and sacrilege was committed here. Using
the tools of their trade, the archaeologists will piece together the final days of the
lost city. This incredible journey takes viewers into the splendours of Africa's
forgotten kingdom. From the magnificent pyramids of Meroe, to a famous one-eyed
warrior Queen and her dazzling cache of golden jewels, to the mighty Nubian kings
who conquered all of Egypt, it's finally time for Nubia to give up its secrets.
Cidersomerset
12th October 2015, 23:30
We tend to think of the Sudan as a vast war torn ,desert country with a baron
harsh tribal past intertwined with Egypt , Arab uprising's and a brief Victorian
intervention after Gen Gordon was killed Jan 1885 during the Mahdi uprising against
Egyptian Rule.
Khartoum (1966) Original Trailer
cRdFn6G-lL4
Which brought the wrath of the British Empire who crushed the rebellion at the
battle of Omdurman 1898 where a young Winton Churchill took part in one of the
last full charges of the British Army......This also brought the empire into the mire
of Middle East politics , which is still going on covertly mainly with Saudi and the
gulf states.
Young Winston - British cavalry charge at Omdurman
f6UmKsqz6aQ
From the 1972 film "Young Winston", the British cavalry charge at the Battle of
Omdurman during the Anglo-Sudan war.
==================================================
==================================================
Gordon of Khartoum Documentary....
dN1ZGGfHw_M
BBC 1982 - Produced by Malcolm Brown, Narrated by Robert Hardy
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Khartoum 1966 ......full movie not a perfect copy unfortunately but watchable
if interested in the subject.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSmXRNlFz-w
Charlton Heston, Laurence Olivier, Richard Johnson
After an Egyptian army, commanded by British officers, is destroyed in a battle
in the Sudan in the 1880's, the British government is in a quandary. It does not
want to commit a British military force to a foreign war but they have a commitment
to protect the Egyptians in Khartoum. They decide to ask General Charles "Chinese"
Gordon, something of a folk hero in the Sudan as he had cleared the area of the
slave trade, to arrange for the evacuation. Gordon agrees but also decides to defend
the city against the forces of the Mahdi - the expected one - and tries to force the
British to commit troops.
Lifebringer
13th October 2015, 13:45
Ah The Khemetans and Metre Neter is next discovery. I've read the Metre/Meter Neter I forget which spelling of the former word, it was before a slip and my awakening.
This should be good.
Meggings
13th October 2015, 19:19
http://www.livius.org/site/assets/files/5638/taharqa_hemen_louvre2.jpg
Above sculpture is of Taharqo (Nubian pharoah) making offerings and showing veneration to the falcon-god Hemen circa 690 BCE–664 BCE. In the map below, you get a sense of where Nubia, Kush, and lower Egypt were - it shows the first to sixth cataracts on the Nile - with the first being at Aswan dam.
31539
Here is a sketch of a relief from Meroe, drawn by an 1845 German expedition to the region.
https://scontent-ord1-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xap1/v/t1.0-9/11219303_1047194308646648_6254319527629719201_n.jpg?oh=4198a4549ef60d32eb8b491559d51644&oe=56921A31
Cardillac
13th October 2015, 22:29
am not convinced any pyramids were used as burial tombs; I think they were energy sources for the living and NOT for the dead
Sunny-side-up
14th October 2015, 00:49
am not convinced any pyramids were used as burial tombs; I think they were energy sources for the living and NOT for the dead
Yes and the coffin box was a 'Rejuvenation device', maybe even one of Bills 'Jumproom' telleport devices!
Rocky_Shorz
14th October 2015, 01:49
he goes into a lot of details in this video, in part mentioning Nubia
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUFv4rbBkhg
Cidersomerset
14th October 2015, 20:58
he goes into a lot of details in this video, in part mentioning Nubia
Thanks rocky I have seen it before and it is good , but he does not go into great
detail , but it did put me in the mood to listen to another account.
Mark Passio How The Annunaki Created Humans As A Slaves' Species To Mine Gold
zAp9PSSjgnw
Published on 2 Oct 2015
If You Enjoyed This Video Like & Subscribe To My Channel Mark Passio
What On Earth Is Happening Podcast Breakdown Mark Passio
http://www.whatonearthishappening.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTqc...
if You Appreciate These Videos Support Pete Tsim On Patreon https://www.patreon.com/PeteTsim?ty=h
Rocky_Shorz
19th October 2015, 14:22
does anyone remember our discussion of an ancient nuclear reactor in Africa that was recently uncovered used 25,000 or 250,000 years ago that was far advanced of our current technologies?
Cidersomerset
19th October 2015, 14:42
does anyone remember our discussion of an ancient nuclear reactor in Africa that
was recently uncovered used 25,000 or 250,000 years ago that was far advanced of our current technologies?
Well I had not heard of it off hand , but it seems to have been taken seriously
judging by these articles.....Although the vid seems to suggest its a natural cycle.
I have no idea ?
==================================================
http://www.scientificamerican.com/sciam/includes/themes/sciam/images/logo.jpg
The Workings of an Ancient Nuclear Reactor
Two billion years ago parts of an African uranium deposit spontaneously underwent
nuclear fission. The details of this remarkable phenomenon are just now becoming clear
By Alex P. Meshik | January 26, 2009
United States Geological Survey and the Mineral Information Institute
Editor's Note: This article originally appeared in the October 2005 issue of Scientific American.
In May 1972 a worker at a nuclear fuel–processing plant in France noticed
something suspicious. He had been conducting a routine analysis of uranium
derived from a seemingly ordinary source of ore. As is the case with all natural
uranium, the material under study contained three isotopes— that is to say, three
forms with differing atomic masses: uranium 238, the most abundant variety;
uranium 234, the rarest; and uranium 235, the isotope that is coveted because it
can sustain a nuclear chain reaction. Elsewhere in the earth’s crust, on the moon
and even in meteorites, uranium 235 atoms make up 0.720 percent of the total.
But in these samples, which came from the Oklo deposit in Gabon (a former French
colony in west equatorial Africa), uranium 235 constituted just 0.717 percent. That
tiny discrepancy was enough to alert French scientists that something strange had
happened. Further analyses showed that ore from at least one part of the mine was
far short on uranium 235: some 200 kilograms appeared to be missing— enough to
make half a dozen or so nuclear bombs.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ancient-nuclear-reactor/
===================================================
===================================================
EXTREMETEC....
2 billion-year-old African nuclear reactor proves that Mother Nature still has a few
tricks up her sleeve
By Graham Templeton on May 1, 2014 at 10:42 am
http://www.ancient-code.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/oklo-nuclear-reactor-640x353.jpg
We tend to think that humans are the only possible source of complex machinery
on Earth. Leaving aside the exquisite complexity of biologically evolved organisms,
it does seem to be true that the Earth creates less complexity than its human
inhabitants. Yet, in the 1970s, nuclear excavators discovered a form of natural
technology that not only humbled nuclear scientists with its simplicity, but which
actually predated their achievements by several billion years. The startling
discovery has supported decades of research, but its depths are still producing
lessons for US regulators.
http://www.extremetech.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/oklo-3.jpg
===================================================
===================================================
Is There Really A 2 Billion-Year-Old Nuclear Reactor In Africa?
Ymzd7xIkLUw
Published on 31 Jul 2015
An ancient nuclear reactor that was churning away 2 billion years ago sounds like a
fabricated myth. Maybe it's because the term reactor implies a manmade structure.
Instead, the reactor is a region of natural uranium within the Earth's crust, found in
Okla, Gabon. Uranium is naturally radioactive, and the conditions in this rocky area
happened to be just right to cook up some nuclear reactions.
Meggings
31st October 2015, 00:30
Gold and glass-bead necklace from Nubia - of King Kashta, 760-747 B.C.
King Kashta succeeded his brother King Alara, who ruled from Napata and conquered upper Egypt.
King Kashta's son Piye, fully conquered Egypt.
https://scontent-ord1-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xfp1/v/t1.0-9/11889612_1070582652959365_1112002765596770927_n.jpg?oh=208a7e7e37cb7e9f6c6f1358f210ac73&oe=56C740EF
Meggings
1st November 2015, 22:59
See this cat being made in gold, dated to about 300BC in Meroe, Nubia.
https://scontent-ord1-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xpf1/v/t1.0-9/12065545_752304701582159_3489269394419594808_n.jpg?oh=cb0a630acc41ef4d1bf7ab1f30bc23c2&oe=56C1C0BF
Powered by vBulletin™ Version 4.1.1 Copyright © 2026 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.