584

584

16 The other Egyptian plumb bob (F35) was a picture of the heart and the wind pipe of a sheep. Which therefore ought to be located in the Aries constellation. Many threads are intertwined here.

Whether it was true or not that the Anatolian she(e)pherds collected gold dust by immersing hides at the bottom of the creeks is irrelevant. What matters is that the idea (picture) is beautiful - otherwise it would not be relevant, not be remembered. Not survive in an ideal cosmos inhabited according to the rules of the fittest.

Egyptian nfr

Phoenician teth

Greek theta

Θ (θ)

... The form of the letter θ suggests a midline ('waist'), although the origin of θ is the Phoenician tēth which means 'wheel'. This in turn could have originated from a glyph named 'good' which in Egypt was nfr ...

... θ is the last star in the Ara constellation, and the ancient meaning of this letter was described as a wheel by the Phoenicians but for the Egyptian it meant 'good'. When the wheel of time has come full cycle around and the upside down fire-altar is in the past the times ahead should be good (or lucky Sa'ad) ...

According to Wilkinson nefer originally depicted the throat and heart of a sheep:

It strikes me that nefer is close to neter. In order to help perception extremes should be close to one another - like winter solstice and spring equinox as well as omega and alpha.

And likewise that t suggests both t(ime) and female:

Egyptian bread, (-t, female determinant)

Phoenician qoph

Greek phi

Φ(φ)

... is the 21st letter of the Greek alphabet ... Its origin is uncertain but it may be that phi originated as the letter qoppa ... In traditional Greek numerals, phi has a value of 500 or 500000 ...

Isaac Taylor, History of the Alphabet: Semitic Alphabets, Part 1, 2003: 'The old explanation, which has again been revived by Halévy, is that it denotes an 'ape,' the character Q being taken to represent an ape with its tail hanging down. It may also be referred to a Talmudic root which would signify an 'aperture' of some kind, as the 'eye of a needle,' ... Lenormant adopts the more usual explanation that the word means a 'knot' ...

... The king, wearing now a short, stiff archaic mantle, walks in a grave and stately manner to the sanctuary of the wolf-god Upwaut, the 'Opener of the Way', where he anoints the sacred standard and, preceded by this, marches to the palace chapel, into which he disappears. A period of time elapses during which the pharaoh is no longer manifest.

When he reappears he is clothed as in the Narmer palette, wearing the kilt with Hathor belt and bull's tail attatched. In his right hand he holds the flail scepter and in his left, instead of the usual crook of the Good Shepherd, an object resembling a small scroll, called the Will, the House Document, or Secret of the Two Partners, which he exhibits in triumph, proclaiming to all in attendance that it was given him by his dead father Osiris, in the presence of the earth-god Geb. 'I have run', he cries, 'holding the Secret of the Two Partners, the Will that my father has given me before Geb. I have passed through the land and touched the four sides of it. I traverse it as I desire.' ...

The Phoenician scribes wrote teth and qoph with the same sign (i.e. the beginning implied the end):

	Θ (θ)			Φ(φ)
*thet*	*theta*		*qoph*	*phi*

It was simply a matter of time - we permitted him to live for a while (for a quarter of the year):

kua tupu te kihikihi

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