The Alchemy Key.pdf - Veritas File System

and he was present in Egypt in 1460BCE, then the early 1466BCE date
for Exodus is in some doubt.
On the other hand, there us another most interesting late date for
the Exodus. Amenhotep III (Amen Hetep III) held his first Jubilee in
1365BCE. Altogether, he had three Jubilees. The first son of Amenhotep
III, crown prince Thutmose V, died before this Jubilee. The Pharaoh
therefore selected his celebrated advisor Amen Hetep Son of Hapu to
conduct the Sed Festival. This advisor took the place of the First Son, or
Great One His Son (Aa Siph), in the role of the Sem Priest who deified the
Pharaoh. In gratitude, Amenhotep III provided Amen Hetep Son of Hapu
with a funerary temple in western Thebes, adjacent to his own. The
Egyptians later deified the great advisor Amen Hetep Son of Hapu, as
they had Imhotep. A Pharaonic decree inaugurated his mortuary cult.
Amen Hetep Son of Hapu was born of unimportant parents in
Athribis, the modern Benha, in Egypt’s delta. So great did he become
that numerous statues in the temples of Amun and Mut at Karnak marked
his illustrious career. These statues show him seated as a scribe holding a
papyrus. One statue made in his eightieth year records that he hoped to
live to one hundred and ten.
Although an outstanding and respected architect, Amen Hetep
Son of Hapu became renowned for his piety and turned to religious
duties. His main designation of scribe of goodly young men described
one who recruited for the Egyptian State Mysteries. As many young men
came to his temple for ceremonies and he was a Sed Priest, he was almost
certainly in charge of these initiation rites.
Amen Hetep Son of Hapu is an early archetype for the
Freemason’s legendary Grand Master, Hiram Abiff. The king Amenhotep
III is correspondingly an archetype for Solomon, as is the temple of Al
Karnak for the Temple of Solomon.
One of Amen Hetep Son of Hapu’s key projects was the Ophet or
harem for the God Amun, in the Temple of Luxor. 365 Amun traveled
from Karnak to Ophet once each year to celebrate his sacred marriage
with Mut. A great feast followed in the name of the holy family of
Karnak. Far beyond the borders of Egypt, people celebrated the eminence
of Amun’s perfect son Khonsu, the Advice Giver.
Amun’s new Ophet or harem adjoined the temple’s existing
Pylon and first court built by Ramses II. It consisted of a colonnade,
second court, columned hall and innermost ceremonial temple. Chapter
103