28.03.2019 Views

The Cosmic Game ( PDFDrive.com )

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>Cosmic</strong> <strong>Game</strong> © Douglass A. White, 2012 v151207 215<br />

Commonly seen Egyptian "light bulb" glyphs<br />

that represent the two shrines of northern and southern Egypt<br />

Frank Dörnenburg has written a detailed article dismissing the idea of Egyptian light<br />

bulbs: "Electric Lights in Egypt". In his arguments he erroneously mixes issues and<br />

exaggerates scale in order to knock down this "fringe" hypothesis. I prefer to keep an<br />

open mind, although the unearthing of some "light bulb" detritus would be helpful to the<br />

fringe notion. I also find it hard to believe that Egyptians with working light bulbs<br />

would have then forgotten about them in some sort of national amnesia. It makes more<br />

sense to think of them as possibly mythicized memories of really ancient technologies<br />

that disappeared in some great catastrophe. Dörnenburg points out the Egyptians had<br />

their own technology of illuminating underground facilities such as the chambers in the<br />

Valley of Kings. <strong>The</strong>y had smokeless lamps that consisted of wicks floating in olive oil.<br />

Dörnenburg further points out that in many cases temples and pyramids could be<br />

<strong>com</strong>pleted using daylight before the roofs were laid on. Much of the soot that is found in<br />

Egyptian sites dates from later tourists. On the other hand, that the big bulb graphics are<br />

only found in a late period temple is not an argument against antiquity. <strong>The</strong> Story of Ra<br />

and Isis survives only in a late period papyrus, but evidence in the Pyramid Texts<br />

indicates it was passed down from Old Kingdom times or earlier.<br />

Well, it seems some electrical detritus may have finally turned up -- inside the Great<br />

Pyramid! Christopher Dunn reports that a second robot was sent up the strange shaft<br />

from the Queen's Chamber that a first robot (Upuaut I sent in by Gantenbrink) had found<br />

at the end of the shaft a limestone block with two pieces of metal protruding from it that<br />

Dunn believes were electrodes. <strong>The</strong> second robot (Gantenbrink's Upuaut II) inserted a<br />

minicamera behind the block to see what was on the other side and found that the metal<br />

pieces had loops on the other side, evidence of corrosion, and what looked like electrical<br />

conduits, detritus from conduit repair, and even ancient wiring diagrams drawn on the<br />

floor for the ancient Egyptian technicians. Check it out with photos at<br />

http://www.gizapower.<strong>com</strong>/Anotherrobot.htm. Thanks to Larry White for drawing this<br />

to my attention. We shall see how this finding evolves with future investigations and<br />

leave this issue for the moment as a questionable interpretation of strange graphics. Let<br />

us continue our survey of modern developments in the understanding of photovoltaic and<br />

photoelectric phenomena.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!