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Friday, July 26, 2013

The most beautiful baby in the world, according to the American Journal



Thursday, July 25, 2013

An over view of King Djoser's step pyramid at Saqqara in Egypt showing diagrams, photos and a 3D reconstruction.

Imhotep llamado también Hermes Trismegistus por los griegos, inventa una formula química para fabricar piedra artificial exactamente igual a la piedra natural. Su invento permitió la construcción de las pirámides en Egipto.


2012 : Secrets of the Egyptians Pyramids,Piramitlerin Gizli Sirlari

Forget what you learned in High School in your geography class regarding the Egyptian Pyramids. What did you and I learn in High School? Pyramids were built for the pharos (kings & queen) by using slaves, copper tools, and pulleys that helped drag these 10-30 tons granite and limestone rocks. (In Japan they did an experiment to do just that, and even 100 people couldn't pull a ten ton block more than twenty feet, before they all gave out.

"The Band of Peace"

Is the modern science establishment telling us the truth about when and why the great pyramids of Egypt were actually built? When were they actually built, by whom, and for what purpose? ...What are they trying to hide?



The pyramids of Egypt have long been a mystery. This series focuses on exploring what was the true purpose of the pyramids.

Sally Jennings narrates The Pyramid Code. The five-part series is based on extensive research and includes interviews with authors and scholars.

Many people still believe the pyramids were built as burial chambers for the dead. But since no mummies have been found in the pyramids, scholars do not believe this was their function. The Pyramid Code attempts to shine a light on the history of the ancients who inhabited the land, and uncover the true reason they built the pyramids.

The first episode titled "The Band of Peace" focuses on six different pyramid sites. They follow the Nile River and evidence points to the fact that the river itself was next to the pyramids at the time they were built than where it is today. Over time the Nile has migrated to the east, thus putting the river further from the pyramids than when they were built.

The Band of Peace is the area in which six different sites sit, among them the Great Pyramid at Giza. One scholar insists the pyramids were not built by slaves. So who actually built these structures? Although they are long gone, the three pyramids at Giza each had a top layer of smooth stones over the stones that we see today. One was red, one was black, and one was white.

Episode two, titled "High Level Technology," looks at how the pyramids were constructed. Did this civilization possess a higher lever of knowledge than we do? Were the pyramids actually energy sources?

The third episode, "Sacred Cosmology" looks at the placing of the pyramids and the hieroglyphics. Were the structures erected to mark the movement of the stars? Research has shown that there is evidence to prove the people of the time were knowledgeable about the stars, the zodiac, constellations and their movements in the sky.

Episode four, "The Empowered Human," looks at the matriarchy life of the ancients and how they were more in tune with nature and the world around them. They were more enlightened than we are today. Of course, they also used plants to induce some of their altered states of awareness. This time in history combined both the male and female characteristics. They used both their left and right sides of their brains. In today's culture the focus is more one sided. The ancients balanced the sacred masculine and the sacred feminine, which is something that modern society does not do. This episode also looks at their female pharaohs and asks the question -- why does modern Egyptology sweep these women under the rug when looking at the history of Egypt?

The final episode, "A New Chronology" looks at the age the pyramids were actually built. According to the scholars, the age of these structures is much older than what we have been taught. This shines a different light on human history. According to those who are studying this, our culture may not be the most advanced society that has lived on Earth.
Who Were the People That Built the Pyramids?

While fans of the Sci-fi series Stargate might feel that the pyramids were built by aliens from other planets, this series focuses on earth-based humans and why and how they erected these structures.

The series changes the way the pyramids and the ancient past was taught in school. While a sarcophagus may be inside a pyramid, with no mummy ever discovered inside any pyramid the past conclusion that they were built to house the remains of pharaohs is discounted.

What we consider science fiction just might not be fiction after all. There is evidence that the ancients were highly skilled and more advanced in many ways that we are in 2010.

The pyramids might have been energy conductors that transmitted energy to affect human consciousness around the world. Sound like Science Fiction? Possibly. But the new scholars of today do not discount that theory. The five episodes bring up a new way of looking at the ancients, and completely discount our previous thoughts on the people of ancient times. It is a fascinating premise that today's historians are checking into.

This five-part engaging series, The Pyramid Code, premiers Friday, April 2, 2010 at 8:30 PM ET/PT on the Documentary Channel. It runs five consecutive Fridays.

Episode 2: High Level Technology
In this episode, evidence that the ancient Egptians used high level technology to construct pyramids and temples is shown. Scientists discuss the source of this power and its applications in the ancient world. Our science is just beginning to grasp what the ancients clearly understood long ago.

Episode 3: Sacred Cosmology
Deciphering the meaning of strange symbols in Egyptian art gives insight into the ancient's knowledge of sacred cosmology. A new way of interpreting hieroglyphics is presented indication the ancients had sopisticated understanding of physics, biology, and celestial mechanics. A team goes on an expedition into the open desert in search of a remote site of extreme antiquity called Nabta Playa. Here, neolithic stone circles were found marking the motion of the same stars as were tracked in pharonic civilization. The possible connection is discussed.

Episode 4: The Empowered Human
The Empowered Human proposes that the pyramid builders were living in a Golden Age, they had more refined senses, experienced higher levels of consciousness which gave them superior abilities than we have today. The sacred feminine was honored and existed in balance with the sacred masculine.

Episode 5: A New Chronology
After examining the evidence presented in the series, it seems clear that the dates given by traditional Egyptology do not fit. Carefully considering cycles of time through the Gold, Silver, Bronze, and Iron Ages of Plato's Great Year, a new chronology is emerging that illumines ancient Egypt.

Why To visit Egypt ?!! The Answer in This video

Its all about Egypt !! Visit Egypt & support Freedom !!


Egypt Listeni/ˈiːdʒɪpt/ (Arabic: مصر, Miṣr, Egyptian Arabic: [mɑsˤɾ] ; Coptic: Ⲭⲏⲙⲓ, Kīmi ; Sahidic Coptic: ⲕⲏⲙⲉ, Kēme), officially the Arab Republic of Egypt, Arabic: About this sound جمهوريّة مصر العربيّة (help·info), is a country mainly in North Africa, with the Sinai Peninsula forming a land bridge in Southwest Asia. Egypt is thus a transcontinental country, and a major power in Africa, the Mediterranean Basin, the Middle East and the Muslim world. Covering an area of about 1,010,000 square kilometers (390,000 sq mi), Egypt is bordered by the Mediterranean Sea to the north, the Gaza Strip and Israel to the northeast, the Red Sea to the east, Sudan to the south and Libya to the west.

Egypt is one of the most populous countries in Africa and the Middle East. The great majority of its estimated 80 million people[4] live near the banks of the Nile River, in an area of about 40,000 square kilometers (15,000 sq mi), where the only arable land is found. The large areas of the Sahara Desert are sparsely inhabited. About half of Egypt's residents live in urban areas, with most spread across the densely populated centres of greater Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities in the Nile Delta.

Monuments in Egypt such as the Giza pyramid complex and its Great Sphinx were constructed by its ancient civilization. Its ancient ruins, such as those of Memphis, Thebes, and Karnak and the Valley of the Kings outside Luxor, are a significant focus of archaeological study. The tourism industry and the Red Sea Riviera employ about 12% of Egypt's workforce.

The economy of Egypt is one of the most diversified in the Middle East, with sectors such as tourism, agriculture, industry and service at almost equal production levels.

In early 2011, Egypt underwent a revolution, which resulted in the ousting of President Hosni Mubarak after nearly 30 years in power.
The English name Egypt was borrowed from Middle French Egypte, from Latin Aegyptus, from ancient Greek Aígyptos (Αἴγυπτος), from earlier Linear B ���������� a-ku-pi-ti-yo. The adjective aigýpti-, aigýptios was borrowed into Coptic as ⲅⲩⲡϯⲓⲟⲥ/ⲕⲩⲡϯⲓⲟⲥ gyptios, kyptios, and from there into Arabic as قبطي qubṭī, back formed into قبة qubṭ, whence English Copt. The Greek forms were borrowed from Late Egyptian (Amarna) Hikuptah "Memphis", a corruption of the earlier Egyptian name Hwt-ka-Ptah (ḥwt-kꜣ-ptḥ), meaning "home of the ka (soul) of Ptah", the name of a temple to the god Ptah at Memphis.[11] Strabo attributed the word to a folk etymology in which Aígyptos (Αἴγυπτος) evolved as a compound from Aigaiou huptiōs (Aἰγαίου ὑπτίως), meaning "below the Aegean".

Miṣr, the Arabic and modern official name of Egypt (Egyptian Arabic: Maṣr), is of Semitic origin, directly cognate with other Semitic words for Egypt such as the Hebrew מִצְרַיִם‎ (Mitzráyim), literally meaning "the two straits" (a reference to the dynastic separation of upper and lower Egypt).[12] The word originally connoted "metropolis" or "civilization" and means "country", or "frontier-land".

The ancient Egyptian name of the country is Kemet (km.t) [��������], which means "black land", referring to the fertile black soils of the Nile flood plains, distinct from the deshret (dšṛt), or "red land" of the desert.[13] The name is realized as kēme and kēmə in the Coptic stage of the Egyptian language, and appeared in early Greek as Χημία (Khēmía).[14] Another name was tꜣ-mry "land of the riverbank".[15] The names of Upper and Lower Egypt were Ta-Sheme'aw (tꜣ-šmꜥw) "sedgeland" and Ta-Mehew (tꜣ mḥw) "northland", respectively.

الموسيقى الأسطورية لفيلم أيام السادات ... موسيقى تعبر عن شموخ مصر .. أسطورة جسدتها أسطورة على نغملت أسطورة .. الموسيقى تأليف وتوزيع وعزف صولوهات كمان لــ / ياسر عبد الرحمن ..

The recent uprising in Egypt brought political changes to the country, but it has also scared the tourists away.

In February, there were just over 200,000 foreign visitors, while the year before the number was 1.1 million.

With this loss, many businesses are now struggling to cope. And even the finance minister admits that when the tourist industry is hit, the entire economy takes a knock.

Al Jazeera's Alan Fisher reports from Giza.



Begins with the Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's visit Egypt on Monday for talks with the new rulers of Egypt, and deliver a speech directed to Egypt and the Arab world, in an atmosphere of tension between the two countries and Israel, which is staying with her diplomatic relations.




It is scheduled to hold important talks with Erdogan, Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi, head of the Supreme Governor of the armed forces, and the other with Egyptian Prime Minister Essam Sharaf, who will be received.

Erdogan will attend the opening of the Supreme Council for the strategic dialogue between Egypt and Turkey in the first session at the level of Prime Ministers of both countries. It is expected to deliver an important speech directed to Egypt and the Arab world from the Opera House on Tuesday.

It is scheduled to begin Erdogan of his visit to Egypt tomorrow, laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, then travel immediately after the graves of the martyrs the Turks, before they meet each of the Imam of Al Azhar, Dr Ahmed Al-Tayeb and the Grand Mufti of Egypt Dr Ali Gomaa, will also meet with the Minister of Awqaf Mohamed Abdel-Fadil.

Erdogan also will attend tomorrow the opening session of the meeting of the Arab follow-up at the Arab League at the level of Foreign Ministers.

Erdogan continues his Wednesday meeting with Pope Shenouda III, Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of Saint Mark Episcopate, and opened on the same day the new building of Yunus Emre Cultural Center of Turkey.

Erdogan will deliver - which is accompanied by a delegation of about two hundred Turkish business people - a speech to the meeting of the Egyptian-Turkish Business Council, before concluding his visit to Egypt.

Erdogan will travel after his visit to both Libya and Tunisia, which has dropped two revolutions ruling regimes, as is the case in Egypt as well.

The two countries share two of the largest and most important Islamic countries in the Middle East, and were residing diplomatic relations with Israel, hit some tension recently.

Turkey - by increasing its role in the region in the recent period - witness its relations with Israel deteriorated significantly since the Israeli attack on the flotilla the end of May / May 2010, an attack that killed nine militants Turks.

It has arrived in Turkey to reduce diplomatic representation and the freezing of Israeli trade relations, which are threatening further action, because of Israel's refusal to apologize to all done it.

And Egypt, in turn, defined its relations with Israel, tension in the past few weeks because of the killing of officers and soldiers of the Egyptians in the Sinai by Israeli fire.

Egypt has threatened to withdraw its ambassador from Israel, but the demonstrators to storm the Egyptians to the Israeli embassy in Cairo two days before the two countries enter in a real crisis.

Because of this tension, observers expect that Israel continues Erdogan's visit to Egypt with great interest.

PathFinders Convention 2012, Official Promotional Promo Video...

See You There..!

Video and Photos from our visit to Egypt




Republic of Egypt, Arabic: جمهوريّة مصر العربيّة is a country mainly in North Africa, with the Sinai Peninsula forming a land bridge in Southwest Asia. Egypt is thus a transcontinental country, and a major power in Africa, the Mediterranean Basin, the Middle East and the Muslim world. Covering an area of about 1,010,000 square kilometers (390,000 sq mi), Egypt is bordered by the Mediterranean Sea to the north, the Gaza Strip and Israel to the northeast, the Red Sea to the east, Sudan to the south and Libya to the west.

Egypt is one of the most populous countries in Africa and the Middle East. The great majority of its over 81 million people live near the banks of the Nile River, in an area of about 40,000 square kilometers (15,000 sq mi), where the only arable land is found. The large areas of the Sahara Desert are sparsely inhabited. About half of Egypt's residents live in urban areas, with most spread across the densely populated centres of greater Cairo, Alexandria and other major cities in the Nile Delta.

Monuments in Egypt such as the Giza pyramid complex and its Great Sphinx were constructed by its ancient civilization. Its ancient ruins, such as those of Memphis, Thebes, and Karnak and the Valley of the Kings outside Luxor, are a significant focus of archaeological study. The tourism industry and the Red Sea Riviera employ about 12% of Egypt's workforce.

The economy of Egypt is one of the most diversified in the Middle East, with sectors such as tourism, agriculture, industry and service at almost equal production levels.

Egypt is the longest history of continuous state in the world for over 3000 years BC, as characterized by Egypt, the existence of the River Nile, there are many archaeological sites that indicate the different civilizations that have passed by Egypt, whether civilization of Pharaonic - or a Roman or Greek or Coptic or Muslim has left every age of the ages has become a symbol of Egypt's most important landmarks



jean claude van damme in egypt 2012

People celebrating in Tahrir Square after Omar Soliman's statement that concerns Mubarak's resignation.


People celebrating in Tahrir Square after Omar Soliman's statement that concerns Mubarak's resignation.

When the cat is a way the mice play
ان غاب القط العب يا فار


Walls have ears
الجدران ليها ودان


Union is strength
الاتحاد قوه


The more you see the less you know
اللى يعيش ياما يشوف


Time is money
الوقت من ذهب


Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones
اللى بيته من زجاج ميرميش الناس بالحجاره


There is no rose without a thorn
مفيش حلاوه من غير نار


The way to the man's heart is through his stomach
أقرب طريق لقلب الراجل معدته

The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak
العين قصيره والأيد بصيره


The darkest hour is that before the dawn
ما ضاقت الا أما فرجت
(بعد العسر يسر)


Talk of the devil, and he is sure to appear
اللى يخاف من العرفيت يطلعله


Love is blind
الحب أعمى


Like father like son
هذا الشبل من ذاك الأسد


Life is sweet
الدنيا حلوه



Laugh and the world laughes
اضحك للدنيا تضحكلك

Knowledge is power
العلم نور


It is no use crying over the spilt milk
لا تبكى على اللبن المسكوب


Hunger is the best sauce
الجعان بياكل الزلط

History repeats itself
الزمن بيعيد نفسه


He laughs best who laughs last
الشاطر اللى يضحك فى الاّخر


Half a loaf is better than no bread
نص العما ولا العما كله

Grasp all lose all
الطمع يقل ما جمع

God helps them who help themselves
يد الله مع الجماعه


Forbidden fruit is sweet
الممنوع مرغوب



Constant dropping wears away a stone
خد من التل يختل


Cleanliness is next to godliness
النظافه من الايمان


Charity begins at home
الأقربون أولى بالمعروف


Blood is thicker than water
عمر الدم ميبقى ميه

Birds of feather flock together
الطيور على أشكالها تقع

Better an open enemy than false friend
عدو تعرفه خير من صديق لا تعرفه


Beggars can not be choosers
الفقراء ليس لهم حق الأختيار


All is not gold that glitters
ليس كل ما يلمع ذهب


Absence makes the heart grow fonder
ابعد حبه تزيد محبه


A tree is known by it's fruit
الجواب يتعرف من عنوانه


A soft answer turneth a way wrath
الكلمة الطيبه صدقه


A secret between more than two is not secret
السر لو كان بين أكتر من اتنين ميبقاش سر


A penny saved is a penny gained
القرش الأبيض ينفع فى اليوم الأسود


A man can not serve two masters
صاحب بالين كداب


A man can do no more than he can
اذا أردت أن تطاع فأمر بما يستطاع

A fox is not taken twice in the same snare
المؤمن لا يلدغ من جحر مرتين


A straw a drowning man will clutch
الغرقان يتعلق بقشايه


A cock crows on his own dunghill
بره البيت أسد وجوه البيت نعامه



A cat has nine lives
القط بسبع أرواح


A burnt child dreads fire
اللى اتلسع من الشوربه ينفخ فى الزبادى


A bird in the hand worth ten in the bush
عصفور فى اليد خير من عشره على الشجره


A bad Workman Blames His Tools
الشاطره تغزل برجل حمار

The shining floor of a central courtyard reflects the symmetry of the Al-Azhar mosque’s architectural features. The thousand-year-old Cairo mosque is connected to Al-Azhar University, one of the oldest in the world and a center for Sunni Islamic learning.

An ornate chandelier and dome lamps illuminate the interior of the Turkish-style Muhammad Ali mosque. Built inside the Citadel, the former headquarters of Egypt’s rulers, the mosque honors the early 19th-century leader credited with bringing the nation and Cairo out of a medieval past.

Viewed from atop a minaret, the Cairo skyline greets visitors with a fusion of religious tradition and modern realities. With over 11 million inhabitants in its metro area, the city that knew settlements as long as 6,000 years ago is presently the largest in the Middle East and Africa.

Headlights streak across the Kasr El Nil (Palace of the Nile) bridge, which crosses the Nile River in Cairo. Guarded by bronze lions, the bridge was completed in its current form in 1933 and now lies at the center of an important tourism district.

A whirling dervish is framed by his colorful robes as he twirls. The traditional dance of the Sufi Muslim religious order is performed throughout the Arab world in local variations.

A distinctive rock formation rises out of the desert in Bahariya Oasis. Located in Egypt’s Western Desert, Bahariya has yielded important dinosaur fossils and archaeological discoveries.

Visitors navigate a narrow path through the Colored Canyon in the Sinai. Long both a holy land and battleground, the triangular peninsula’s historical sites and natural beauty today make Sinai a popular tourist destination.

The granite exterior wall of the Bibliotheca Alexandrina is lined with hieroglyphs and characters from 120 different languages. The research and intellectual center, opened in 2001, is located in the Eastern Harbor of Alexandria, near the site where archaeologists believe the ancient Library of Alexandria once stood.


Headless statues of Ramses II stand guard at the Luxor temple complex. Known to the ancients as Thebes, the city of Luxor now draws throngs of tourists to the Luxor and Karnak temples and the nearby Valley of the Kings necropolis, where Tutankhamun's tomb was found.


A heron flies low over the Nile River at sunset. The storied river and its fertile valley—with an abundance of fish and waterfowl—have been at the center of Egyptian life and culture since the first kings seized control of Nile traffic some 5,000 years ago.


North of Egypt’s Aswan High Dam, a boy holds the reins of his horse as it drinks from the Nile River. In the early 1970s, the dam ushered in an era of water abundance for a country almost wholly dependent on the flow of the Nile.

Members of a Bedouin tribe gather beneath a tent on Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula. The desert herdsmen make up more than half of Sinai’s 360,000 or so people, yet mainland Egyptians are often at odds with the desert-dwelling tribes who have historically roamed vast territories.


A diver in the Red Sea approaches a school of juvenile barracuda. The sea’s fragile underwater ecosystem includes a thousand species of fish, coral reefs, and mangroves, and has helped to make the Sinai coast—including the popular resort city of Sharm el Sheikh—Egypt’s top tourist destination.


Sailboats drift past illuminated tombs in Aswan, Egypt. As the ancient gateway to Nubia, source of gold for the Egyptian monarchs, Aswan once held a key position in river commerce. Today, feluccas shuttle tourists to Aswan’s sights, just downstream from the High Dam.

The blue waters of the Gulf of Aqaba ripple between Saudi Arabia (far shore) and resorts lining the eastern coast of Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula. A historical site of spirituality and conflict, the wedge of desert has become a mecca for pleasure-loving travelers and profit-seeking developers.

From any angle, Giza's Pyramids inspire awe. Memorials to Egyptian kings, the Pyramids have risen above the desert outside Cairo for more than 4,000 years. Stone—not sun-dried mud brick—gave permanence to these ancient monuments.

Wednesday, July 24, 2013

A lion with the face of a pharaoh, the 4,500-year-old Sphinx stands guard at Giza

Young Bedouin boys race camels on Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula. Tourism on Mount Sinai has been a boon to Bedouin, with some charging for camelback rides to the summit. Thousands of Bedouin live in the Sinai desert, where opportunities to earn cash are few.






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