mysteries of egyptian zodiacs - HiddenMysteries Information Central
mysteries of egyptian zodiacs - HiddenMysteries Information Central
mysteries of egyptian zodiacs - HiddenMysteries Information Central
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As the picture <strong>of</strong> the Long zodiac, published in [4], Volume<br />
6, was not <strong>of</strong> a high quality, in Figure 3.5 we show another<br />
reproduction <strong>of</strong> Denon’s picture <strong>of</strong> the Long zodiac, which<br />
was taken from [110] 15 . T. Fomenko corrected these mistakes<br />
in Morozov’s decoding and modified it accordingly. For a detailed<br />
explanation related to her decoding we refer to [1].<br />
In her work, T. Fomenko stated more strict and rigorous<br />
requirements for acceptable astronomical solutions <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>, which are:<br />
• The positions <strong>of</strong> all the planets on a solution should correspond<br />
exactly to their positions on the zodiac without<br />
any distinguishable adjustment.<br />
• For an acceptable solution, the order <strong>of</strong> planets on the<br />
ecliptic must be exactly the same as on the zodiac. This<br />
requirement, which was introduced for the first time in<br />
T Fomenko’s work, was not respected by previous researchers.<br />
In many aspects, the above requirements impose new<br />
and higher standards on acceptable astronomical solutions<br />
for the Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>. Contrary to Morozov, Kellin and<br />
Denisenko, T.N. Fomenko did not accept any conditional solution<br />
and kept searching for the exact solutions. Based on<br />
these principles, T.N. Fomenko proposed a new decoding <strong>of</strong><br />
the Denderah <strong>zodiacs</strong>, for which she found one solution for<br />
the Long Denderah zodiac and two solutions for the Round<br />
Denderah <strong>zodiacs</strong>. However, these solutions were previously<br />
obtained by N.A. Morozov, and by N.S. Kellin and D.V.<br />
Denisenko.<br />
The Long Denderah zodiac: April 7-8, 1727 AD.<br />
The Round Denderah zodiac: March 15, 568 AD.<br />
or: March 22, 1422 AD.<br />
(T.N. Fomenko 16 )<br />
We will follow this approach even in more rigorous way<br />
and we will show that it is possible to obtain the exact solutions<br />
for the all analyzed in our book Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>. For<br />
example, we will also take into account the symbols indicating<br />
the visibility or invisibility <strong>of</strong> the planets portrayed on<br />
Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>, which were not scrutinized by T. Fomenko<br />
in [1].<br />
More precisely, our strategy for the astronomical dating<br />
<strong>of</strong> the ancient Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong> will be based on the following<br />
principles:<br />
• We will consider only those astronomical solutions which<br />
meet all the listed above requirements stated by T.N.<br />
Fomenko in [1].<br />
• We will also require that all the admissible solutions satisfy<br />
the conditions <strong>of</strong> the visibility/invisibility indicated<br />
on the zodiac by the symbolic convention that was discovered<br />
by N.A. Morozov 17 .<br />
15 See [110], p. 251-252, Plate VII<br />
17 See [4], Vol. 6, p.675,678 and 679.<br />
3.1 History <strong>of</strong> Dating <strong>of</strong> the Denderah Zodiacs 57<br />
Figure 3.5: The D.V. Denon’s drawing <strong>of</strong> the Long zodiac.