The Cosmic Game

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Cosmic Game © Douglass A. White, 2012 v151207 181 Z Baa: wonderful, amazing, marvelous, astonishing P Divine Jackal / Y Wizard Staff (weser) Stone Sledge (tem) Components of "wonderful": The middle glyph is the stone that was cut and hauled to build structures. The sledge was the vehicle best adapted for hauling stone over Egypt's sandy soil. The jackal-headed wizard staff was for the magical wizard technology used to lighten the load. Senet Game Board 8pawn RTem One of the Four Senet Game Boards Found in Tutankhamen's Tomb The Game Board of Tutankhamen is mounted on a box that resembles a large stone block or a sarcophagus. The board encodes all the information of the universe in its 30 Houses and its sacred geometry, including a solar-lunar perpetual daily, monthly, and annual calendar. The box sits on a table whose legs resemble those of a jackal. The table stands on a sledge such as was used for hauling huge granite blocks, obelisks, and sarcophagus boxes across the sand. The sledge glyph is pronounced "tem" and means complete and all-inclusive. The box-jackal-sledge combination suggests the Egyptian glyph for wonderful, amazing. The shapes of the pawns resemble the crown of Tem the Tower. If we assume that the Egyptians had noticed the magnetic properties of iron, then they probably were able to measure tiny charges by means of a scale. In the traditional "Weighing of the Heart" ceremony it is assumed that the Egyptians weighed a person's actual heart. The scale also may have had a different use as a very precise scientific instrument not only for measuring weights, but also for detecting electrostatic and magnetic charges. The large ostrich feather placed in one pan could represent a very
Cosmic Game © Douglass A. White, 2012 v151207 182 small sample of down. electrostatically charged. cause the scale to move. The "heart" could be a piece of iron that could be There may have been experiments in which sunlight would Clues to How Ancient Egyptians Transported Megalithic Blocks It would appear that the Egyptians had a wonderful method for hauling huge stones that made the work much easier. It was so special that it became the generic term for something awesome and miraculous. Even if we assume that the Egyptians could make most of their megaliths using geopolymer chemistry, they still had to move very heavy stones from time to time. We do not know exactly how they did it, but we can hazard some speculation, Modern MagLev technology has a variety of techniques, some of which would not be suitable for the Egyptian projects. The Egyptians would not need to make the stones float in the air. If they could reduce a 5-ton block to an effective weight of one ton or less, that would already be wonderful. They may have found a way to use the electrical properties of iron. Let us speculate. Perhaps they laid some iron plates on the ground along the path they would travel. Only a few plates would do, since they could have a team of men rotate the precious plates as the sledge passed along. The bottom of the sledge would be fitted with a special flat iron plate. Then the plates would be charged with static electricity so that they mutually repelled, which would significantly reduce the weight of the stone and the sledge resting on the lower plate. A special team of engineers would operate a portable charge generator that accompanied the stone on its journey. After a second team of workers used ropes to pull the sledge past a plate on the ground, the team of plate movers would move the plate that the sledge had already passed over to the front of the sledge and then the team in charge of charge would charge up the other plate on which the sledge now rested to prepare for the next pull. Thus the job could be accomplished with perhaps only two or three plates of the rare iron and three small teams: a charge generating team, a plate moving team, and a sledge moving team. The charging apparatus could be a pair of van de Graaff type static charge generators (or possibly a Bonetti type design). The principle would be to generate the opposite of static cling (but at very high potentials) by opposing like charges in the plate on the ground and the plate on the sledge, and thus obtaining static repulsion. The arid climate of Egypt would be suited to such a technology, since electrostatic charge is more easily generated in dry conditions. The master engineer directing the operation may have carried a wizard baton as his symbol of authority and expertise. The head of Anepew the Death Lord on the baton signifies the gap between the plates that is critical to the function of electrostatic levitation. In this case the gap between the plates would be very small compared to the size of the apparatus. The plate on the sledge could be attached between the wooden rails. Let us say that a block of granite weighs 2.205e4 kg (about 5 tons). The density of granite is 2.65e3 kg/m³. The block is 2 m wide, 1 m high and 4.16 m long. The sledge weighs 500 kg including the iron plate that is 8.32 m² (the approximate area of the bottom
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The Cosmic Game

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