Pilocator.art

  The pyramid complex of Khentkaus I [ edit ] Tomb of Khentkaus I in Giza The  pyramid  complex of Khentkaus consists of the pyramid, a chapel, a solar boat, the pyramid city, a water tank, and granaries. [14]  The pyramid originally was described in the nineteenth century as an unfinished pyramid and it had been conjectured that it belonged to king Shepseskaf. The pyramid was excavated by  Selim Hassan  starting in 1932. [5]  The tomb was given the number LG 100 by Lepsius. [5] The chapel consisted of a main hall and an inner chapel. A passage cut in the floor of the inner chapel leads to the burial chamber. The floor of the chapel was covered in  Tura  limestone. The walls were covered in relief, but the scenes are very badly damaged. Relief fragments were found in the debris when the tomb was excavated by Selim Hassan. The passage to the burial chamber and the chamber itself were lined with red granite. The passageway is 5.6 m long and des...

  ELECTRONS     Millions of people all over the world are being fooled by the non-existing electrons. Here is how the electrons came into existence. Thomson invented an imaginary baby and called it an electron. Rutherford adopted it and now the men with the long hair are nursing it. The electron has a brother and its name is proton, but it is heavy and lazy. It remains stationary in the middle, but the electron has to run around it. To the electrical engineers the positive electricity is everything, the negative electricity is nothing, but to the physicists the negative electricity is everything, and the positive electricity is nothing. Looking from a neutral standpoint they cancel each other, so we have no electricity, but we have something. If we do not know how to handle the thing that comes through a wire from a generator or a battery, we will get badly shocked.  Read the booklet "Magnetic Current" then you will know what the thing is, and the way it runs through...

  Ihy Symbol Sistrum Genealogy Parents Horus  or  Ra  (father) Varied,  Hathor ,  Isis ,  Sekhmet , or  Neith  (mother) Ihy   is a young god in Egypt usually portrayed with the   sistrum . This is in allusion to his mother   Hathor   who was associated with the instrument. Ihy's symbols are the sistrum and a necklace. The name Ihy depicts the joy of playing the hand instrument by Hathor, or "calf." The Egyptians themselves associated the name with the noisemaker. [1] Other goddesses including  Isis ,  Sekhmet , and  Neith  are also sometimes seen as his mothers in different legends. War deity  Horus  is Ihy's father, but sometimes solar deity  Ra  is also seen as his father. [1]  Ihy was depicted as a naked child, with curly hair, wearing a necklace and holding a sistrum or as a nude child with his finger in his mouth. He was worshipped along with Horus and Hathor as a trio at...