Balder Ex-Libris - Tag - AkhnatonReview of books rare and missing2024-03-27T00:16:02+00:00urn:md5:aa728a70505b2fae05796923271581c2DotclearVelikovsky Immanuel - Ages in Chaosurn:md5:f3021899ab1c4eae7e80bb5878beb1a62012-03-15T15:05:00+00:002014-03-29T20:57:27+00:00balderVelikovsky ImmanuelAkhnatonJew <p><img src="https://balderexlibris.com/public/img/.Velikovsky_Immanuel_-_Ages_in_Chaos_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Velikovsky Immanuel</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Ages in Chaos</strong><br />
Year : 1952<br />
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Age in CHAOS was conceived in the spring of 1940. It was then that I realized that the Exodus had occurred in the midst of a natural upheaval and that this catastrophe might prove to be the connecting link between the Israelite and Egyptian histories, if ancient Egyptian texts were found to contain references to a similar event. I found such references and before long had worked out a plan of reconstruction of ancient history from the Exodus to the conquest of the East by Alexander the Great. Already by October of the same year I had come to understand the nature and extent of that catastrophe. For a decade after that I worked simultaneously on Ages in Chaos and Worlds in Collision, the present work requiring the lion's share of the toil. Ages in Chaos covers largely the period dealt with in Worlds in Collision the eight hundred years from the Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt to the invasion of Palestine by Sennacherib in 687 before the present era, and the additional three and a half centuries to Alexander of Macedonia, altogether twelve hundred years of the history of the ancient East. But whereas the first work concentrated on the description of the physical history of the period, the present work deals with its political and cultural aspects. The occurrence of a widespread natural catastrophe serves here only as the point of departure for constructing a revised chronology of the times and lands under consideration. <strong>...</strong></p>Savitri Devi - Joy of the Sunurn:md5:3fb225c8801cf412761da1daf79f117d2012-03-08T17:48:00+00:002014-05-07T21:28:50+01:00balderSavitri DeviAkhnatonEgypt <p><img src="https://balderexlibris.com/public/img/.Savitri_Devi_-_Joy_of_the_Sun_The_Beautiful_Life_of_Akhnaton_King_of_Egypt_Told_To_Young_People_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Srimati Savitri Dëvi Mukherji (Maximine Portaz, Maximiani Portas)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Joy of the Sun The Beautiful Life of Akhnaton, King of Egypt, Told To Young People</strong><br />
Year : 1942<br />
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Preface. There are few things in the history of any land or time as beautiful as the short life of Akhnaton, king of Egypt in the early fourteenth century B.C. Some men are celebrated for their extraordinary intelligence; others are famous as great artists; others have become immortal account of their goodness. But few have been intellectual geniuses, artists and saints at the same time, in the natural perfection of their being. Akhnaton was such a man. He was one of those rare historic figures whose very existence is sufficient to make one proud to be a man, in spite of all the atrocities that have dishonoured our species from the beginning up to now. And yet, such is the irony of fate that the public at large hardly knows his name. At the opening of this year 1942 A.D.—exactly three thousand three hundred years after Akhnaton’s death, if we accept the chronology of some historians—I present this simple book to the young people of all the world in the hope that it may teach them to love that most lovable of men. My own life would have been richer and more beautiful, had I had the privilege to know of him when I was twelve years old. To try to give that privilege to others seems to me the best way of amending for long years of neglect, and of keeping up King Akhnaton’s thirty-third centenary in the midst of our troubled times. SAVITRI DEVI. Calcutta, 14th of February 1942. <strong>...</strong></p>Savitri Devi - Akhnaton's Eternal Messageurn:md5:156ee6cfdeb4436034e25a8cbe7cbc142012-03-08T15:20:00+00:002014-12-29T02:06:42+00:00balderSavitri DeviAkhnatonEgyptTradition <p><img src="https://balderexlibris.com/public/img/.Savitri_Devi_-_Akhnaton_s_Eternal_Message_A_Scientific_Religion_3300_Years_Old_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Srimati Savitri Dëvi Mukherji (Maximine Portaz, Maximiani Portas)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Akhnaton's Eternal Message A Scientific Religion 3300 Years Old</strong><br />
Year : 1940<br />
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The pamhlet Akhnaton’s Eternal Message is Savitri Devi’s first publication on Akhnaton. It was published in 1940 by Savitri's husband "A.K. Mukerji" (note the spelling of his last name) at 8, Esplanade East, Calcutta, the location of his office, where at the time he also edited The Eastern Economist. It was printed by J.N. Dey at the Express Printers, 20A, Gour Laha St., Calcutta. In preparing this text for online publication, I have corrected several minor spelling and punctuation errors, updated some spellings, fleshed out Savitri's citations, and added two editorial notes, which are clearly marked as such. —R. G. Fowler. <strong>...</strong></p>Savitri Devi - Akhnaton A Play in five actsurn:md5:cd2397290d385b09936a4504aea4d6872012-03-08T15:16:00+00:002014-05-07T21:28:18+01:00balderSavitri DeviAkhnatonEgypt <p><img src="https://balderexlibris.com/public/img/.Savitri_Devi_-_Akhnaton_A_Play_in_five_acts_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Srimati Savitri Dëvi Mukherji (Maximine Portaz, Maximiani Portas)</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Akhnaton A Play in five acts</strong><br />
Year : 1948<br />
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“Thy rays are upon Thy Bright Image, the Ruler of Truth, Who Proceeded from eternity. Thou givest Him Thy duration and Thy years. Thou hearkenest to all that is in His heart, for Thou lovest Him. Thou makest Him like unto the Aton, Him, Thy Child, the King. Thou lookest on Him, for He proceeded from Thee. . . . Thou hast Placed Him beside Thee till the swan turns black and the crow turns white, till the hills move to travel and till water flowsupstream. While Heaven is, He shall be.” (From an inscription in the tomb of Aahmose, at Tell-el-Amarna.) “Thou art eternal, Nefer-kheperu-ra Ua-en-ra Living and sound art Thou, for He begat Thee.” (From an inscription in the tomb of Ay, at Tell-el-Amarna.) <strong>...</strong></p>