The Alchemy Key.pdf - Veritas File System

Levant Asiatic bloodline successfully gave rise to the nineteenth dynasty
of Seti I.
A surprising outcome of this lineage of kings and queens is that
these facts perhaps reveal the identity of Moses. 372 Furthermore, this
theory supports an Exodus at the time claimed by Manetho and Josephus.
The Sem Priest at the time of Ramses II (Ra Meses II) was Kha
Em Uset, the fourth Crown Prince of Ramses II. He was a great restorer
of monuments and erected the four hundred year stele mentioned
previously, celebrating the king's first Jubilee in his thirtieth year (about
1249BCE). Kha Em Uset continued to celebrate the Jubilees until he
died in 1230BCE. At his second Jubilee, Kha Em Uset built a special
Jubilee temple at Memphis. This marked his position as High Priest of
Ptah and keeper of the Apis Bull. This funerary temple for the Apis Bull,
known as the Serapeum, was at Sakkara, just West of Memphis. With
new economy, the series of tombs for the Bulls at the Serapeum ended the
practice of separate tombs and Temples for each bull.
Kha Em Uset’s name was visible to the notaries on the
Serapeum’s Museum Notice, right down to third century CE when the
practice of burying bulls ceased. From this a demotic romance of The
Third Intermediate Period/Late Period, called the Setne Cycle, developed
with Kha Em Uset as its subject. It tells of the tomb work carried out by
Setne Khamwas and the tales of wonder of his magical son Si-Osiris, who
defeated the Nubian magicians before his grandfather Ramses II, only to
vanish from the court. His father grieved until another son called User
Mont Hor was born.
Crown Prince Kha Em Uset’s first son was also Ra Meses.
Although he grew to an age where he could accept the office of High
Priest of Ptah from his father, he did not do so for reasons we will
examine. These offices, along with others due to him, passed to the
second son called Hori. Hori then became the important Vizier of the
North and later of Thebes.
However, details of Kha Em Uset’s first son, Ra Meses, still
exist. These include his estate, the name of his scribe (Hui) and some
correspondence conveyed by the captain of his barge.
An unnamed person who seems to be Ra Meses tried to obtain
land in Per Ramesses, the new capital in the delta, by altering Temple
records. The Chief Accountant of the Temple of Ptah in Memphis, Mose,
inscribed the story in his tomb. 373 The cult of this great man regularly
made offerings to him at the tomb. There they read of the one hundred
106