Egyptian Romany : The Essence of Hispania, 2nd Edition

SHORT DESCRIPTION

This new expanded edition reveals the Ancient Egyptian roots of the Romany (Gypsies) and how they brought about the civilization and orientalization of Hispania over the past 6,000 years. The book shows also the intimate relationship between Egypt and Hispania archaeologically, historically, culturally, ethnologically, linguistically, etc. as a result of the immigration of the Egyptian Romany (Gypsies) to Iberia.It also provides discussions and details of the mining history of Iberia; the effects of Assyrians and Persians attacks on Ancient Egypt and the corresponding migrations to Iberia; the overrated "Romans" influence in Iberia; and other miscellaneous items.

LONG DESCRIPTION

This new expanded edition of the book consists of 14 chapters:

Chapter One, The Romany (Gypsy) Essence of Hispania, sorts through the subject of the Gypsies and differentiates the Egyptian Romany from non-Egyptian nomadic groups. It highlights their Egyptian characteristics and their different related groups.

Chapter Two, Our Heavenly Mother, shows how Ancient Egypt and Iberia share an intense love for the Virgin Mother (known in Ancient Egypt as Isis and in Christianity as Mary/Maria). A shortened version of the story of Isis and Osiris is presented, drawing parallels between the Ancient Egyptian Isis and the Virgin Mary. The role of Mary/Auset formed the basis for the matrilineal/matriarchal societal framework. This chapter also shows the role of the bull in Ancient Egypt and Iberia, and that the practices of bullfights and running of the bulls in Iberia can only be found in Ancient Egypt since at least 5,000 years ago.

Chapter Three, Out of Egypt, gives an overview of major pitfalls in the common theories about the history of Iberia. It highlights the false chronology and dating in most references. It also highlights the incredible silence, in most references, about the role of the most populous, wealthiest, and prominent civilization in the ancient world, Egypt. It provides the accounts of early Egyptian immigration to other countries, and stories of some of their early settlements in Asia and Europe. It also provides the general consensus on the population characteristics in Iberia and how the Ancient Egyptians (of all nations in the world) match these characteristics exactly.

Chapter Four, The Egyptian-Hispanic Alloys, describes the Ancient Egyptian knowledge of metallurgy and their ability to make numerous metallic alloys. It will show how Ancient Egypt lacked certain minerals to make specific alloys (such as electrum, copper, and bronze), the high demand for metals in Egypt, and how fluctuations in the production of such goods in Ancient Egypt correlated to the rise and fall of mining activities in Iberia. It also provides the Ancient Egyptian history of organizing and managing large mining sites, settlement fortifications, etc.

Chapter Five, In the BeginningAlmeria, highlights the archaeological findings at the early settlements in several Iberian regions, beginning at Almeria, and correlates these activities in Iberia with Ancient Egypt to show unique similarities and affinities between Ancient Egypt (in pre- and early dynastic times) and Iberia, in all aspects of religion, architecture, farming, metalworking, etc.

Chapter Six, Masters of the Seas, covers the supremacy of the Ancient Egypt ships, their sizes, types, and functions. It provides an overview of the Egyptian goods that were sought worldwide and identifies the patrons (deities) of travel and how they were adopted, 100%, by others such as the Phoenicians.

Chapter Seven, Merchants of the Seas, evaluates the common theory about the role of the Phoenicians/Punics in Iberia's history, describing the archaeological and historical evidence in the Phoenicians' homeland. The evidence is overwhelming that Phoenicia was a vassal of Ancient Egypt and that the Phoenicians copied all aspects of Ancient E

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