Ranger Gnosis

30/06/2024

Mike Johnson - The Speaker of the US House of Representatives called for consideration of removing Biden after a failed debate

29/06/2024

TRUMP reacts to claims that BIDEN will leave race after debate BIGGEST moments

28/06/2024

BIGGEST moments during TRUMP - BIDEN debate on CNN

28/06/2024

An American couple married for 75 years had one wish in common,

24/01/2024

World most dangerous hotel ゚viralシ

22/01/2024

The coldest place in the world.

12/01/2024

10/01/2024

06/01/2024

16/12/2023

A rare intact pyramid capstone; it is one of the few known in existence. The capstone belonged to the Black Pyramid, which was built by King Amenemhat III, c 1850-1800 BC.

The hand carving shows a solar disc with two cobras and outstretched wings (sign of protection) on each side. Below are two eyes (which refers to "seeing") and below that is the hieroglyph for "beauty" and finally below that is the hieroglyph for the "sun disc of Ra" (the ancient Egyptian deity of the sun). Put that all together and it reads: "Seeing the beauty of Ra".

Now we move to the left, which reads: "The Son of Ra, Amenemhat (in cartouche), given life forever."

Now go back to the center and read right: "King of Upper and Lower Egypt, Nimaatre (in cartouche), given life forever."

The second line reads from right to left: "May the face of the king of Upper and Lower Egypt, Nimaatre, be opened so that he may see the Lord of the Horizon (Horakhty, Horus of the Horizon) when he crosses the sky; may the Lord of the Horizon cause the Son of Ra, Amenemhat, to shine as a god, lord of eternity and indestructible."

The third line reads from right to left: "The Lord of the Horizon has said: 'I have given the beautiful horizon of the Two Ladies (Nebty) and Itjijautawy (He who inherited the Two Lands), so that you may unite with the horizon; the horizon has said that you rest upon it, which pleases me.'"

16/12/2023

A 3,300-year-old chariot bridge is still in use today. The Arkadiko Bridge was built between 1,300 and 1,190 BCE, making it one of the oldest still-used arch bridges still in existence even though it’s not suggested to drive on. It was built on a road that linked Tiryns to Epidaurus, and was part of a larger military road system.