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Is There a Difference Between Amon, Amen & Amun?
BLACK HISTORY: Is There a Difference Between Amon, Amen & Amun?
4022 BC----3882-----3100-------2356---------------1866------1436------AD 2--------------------2008 3100 BC-------War in Egypt YES! Based upon my research, the three names of Amon, Amen and Amun are unique! In most books the ancient Egyptian god Amon was defined to eventually become the supreme and national god of Egypt. He was further defined to begin as just a local minor god of Thebes and of Hermopolis and his name could be written in many variations such as ‘Amen’, ‘Amun’, ‘Ammon’, ‘Amon-re’ and more. I think that one of the reasons why he has been defined as such has to do with the ‘write-up’ on the earliest forms of Egyptian script in that it did not contain vowels. But somewhere between that time and the development of other scripts and translations, the vowels have come to make a difference even in Egyptian script. One of the very basis of all of my research has to do with a comparison and contrast of words, letters and script forms. Egyptian script can be read from right to left (or vice versa) or, from top to bottom (or vice versa). Most script forms are inverted. Likewise, MOST OF THE ENGLISH WORDS THAT WE READ TODAY HAVE BEEN INVERTED SINCE ANCIENT TIMES! So, since I have been researching inverted English words for about eighteen years, I inject a lot of my findings when I write. Another interesting point about our language structure has to do with what I call ‘replacement letters’ and they were used in ancient times by scribes [authors] for various reasons. Some replacement letters in our language are as follows; ‘j’, ‘qu’, ‘w’, ‘x’, ‘y’, ‘z’ and there are others used interchangeably. Language became coded by ancient priest-scribes to seal up hidden messages’ so-to-speak’. But when black people gave their script forms over to civilizations that enslaved them, language was further coded in order to keep us ignorant. All three of the names, Amon, Amen and Amun represent three different men and the earliest man that became worshiped as a god was ‘Amon’. The information offered about ‘the god Amon’ [Hamon] has been vague but, his name connects with Adam. According to the Bible and other scholars, menkind were called ‘Adamah’ [Ada-mah; Ham]. So one of the many definitions of the name of ‘Ham’ means ‘high’, ‘lord’ and ‘holy’. The highest title in the ancient Mayan script was ‘Ah’ [Mah]. The word ‘on’ in ‘Amon’ [Hamon] means ‘sun’ [var. ra, helio…]. Whoever this early man was, he was written to be an important man in two places the southern portions of Egypt [Upper Egypt]. In an area called, Hermopolis and further south in Thebes, the god Amon was worshiped. But in the 3100s B.C., another important black man came along; Amen-the-unifier. He was the son of a Cainite man but, he fought for Seth people. Based upon a comparison of timelines, the father of Noah, Lamech, became caught up in this war and later became a captive. This would be the very reason why he prophesized about his son Noah. Lamech became forced to build mounds and pyramids! He said that Noah would free Seth people from their work and toil of their hands from the ground that God had cursed [GENESIS 5:29]. Amen unified Upper and Lower Egypt and began the first dynasty. But by the 2nd dynasty, there was trouble between the Sethites and the Cainites and the Seth men rose up and overthrew the Cainites and began the 4th Dynasty. But because of Amen-the-unifier [also known as Menes, Narmer, the Scorpion king, the Bull king…], ancient Seth people edified him as a god. The next major god of Egypt [Thebes], ‘Amun’, applies to the son of Noah named ‘Ham’ [var. Cham, Chem, Kham…]. Ham became ‘Khnum’ [Kham-num; Amun in reverse] or ‘the Ram god’. After he died he joined the ranks of importance to the people of Egypt. Also, after his son of whom inherited the land of Egypt, Mizraim [var. Mizra or Mizre…] died, he became the god Re [Ra]. Finally, in the beginning of the 12th Dynasty, the pharaoh, Amenemes I, a descendant of JapHeth, merged all three gods and the god Re into ‘an idea’ in order to unify Egypt and this became the basis for the confusion of ‘Amon’ [Monthu; Amonthu], ‘Amen-Ra’ [Amen-the-Unifier] and ‘Amun-Re’ [Ham]. Amon amon - Google Search |
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