Ancient praise for Pharaoh Ramesis II found on Paris Obilisk, Egypt’s claims

An Egyptian person claims that he accidentally found a series of secret painlike inscriptions on a reputed 3300 -year -old Egyptian Obilisk in Paris. These inscriptions are claimed to be for Egyptian nobility, and they are probably praised. Pharaoh Ramesis II To be held by divine institutions. Apparently, Pharaoh himself commissioned this obbilisk at the beginning of his rule, and it originally stood outside the Luxor temple in the upper Egypt with another identical obbilisk. Both monuments were later gifted to France by Sultan Pasha Muhammad Ali, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. A series of secret chiclaps inscriptions on a iconic 3300 -year -old Egyptian Obilisk in Paris.

Search for hidden inscription

According to a comment published by Science at averan From Jean-Guelum Olet-Pelletteer, Egyptian expert at Institute Catholic D Paris, Hyroglifs indicated the entrance of Luxor Temple Portico. He found that there was no literature discussing different scenes, so he studied images from far away. He eventually discovered that Obilisk included a ranging cryptograph or hidden messages. These encrypted texts were often inserted into the cortex or hidden in 3D carvings. Only aristocratic class can understand these hidden messages.

The message hidden on the “scene side” of the obbilisk can be read only at 45 ° angle. Olet-Pileletteer found that the hidden messages were intended to be seen by a boat at the temple of Luxor during the annual OPP Festival, celebrating the return of the life forces of Lord Amun.

Further studies and criticism

According to the Olet-Pileletteer, he has discovered other hidden messages on the obbilisk. For example, he explained that there are two lines of the chiclaps, which depend on how they are read, can express many meanings, such as Ramesis II had an endless life or to write their full royal names.

The findings are to be published in the magazine of égype nilotique et méditerranéenne. However, scholars who were not involved in research take care of explaining the findings, as they would not be able to review them deeply until the study is published. Egyptian Professor Philip Tatarka told Live science The inscriptions near the top of the Obilisk and Kalpana were not visible to a great man traveling by boat on the Nile River.