In San Jose is a beautiful place called Rosicrucian Park. It has many replicas of 12th dynasty Egyptian Shrines. The first of these monuments I will translate is a replica Obelisk of SenUsert I, the second Pharaoh of the 12th dynasty. It was the first documented Obelisk erected in Ancient Egypt, in the Holy city of the Sun(Heliopolis). It is the only surviving part of the great temple of Re-Atum in Heliopolis constructed by Senusret I the great
Pharaoh.
Ankh-Ms-T-W
SaRa name or Son of Ra name
City of Lights also know as City of Annu (On). Notice that the Temple is the first temple to have a Cross at it's peak
The Holy City of the Sun, also known as The city of ON; Egyptian ANNU; Greek Heliopolis.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia; Holy city of On
Forever living; title of Gods(Elohim) and the Pharaoh.
And Nefer(Nfr) is Good; Good God is Golden!
The Sun rises in Libation and Health
Heb-Set The Festival of Renewing the Kings Life, Pharaoh would renew his commitment to the Lands of Egypt
Raf word was not to be translated; Raf is another name for the Sun God Ra as he passes through the underworld. It is also the beginning of the archangel name Raphael. There is Mystery in this sacred name.
Giver of Life
Here is a image of the sacred pillar where it rests in the holy city of Annu (On).
"Dating to the Middle Kingdom (2050-1786 B.C.), this is the oldest surviving giant obelisk. An inscription on it says, "The first occasion of the Jubilee, he made [it] to be given life forever." A Jubilee was traditionally given in the 30th year of a pharaoh's reign, so scholars believe Sesostris I erected the obelisk in 1942 B.C. Once part of a pair, its companion was thought to have toppled sometime in the 12th century A.D."
"The first mention of these obelisks in the historical literature may come from a chapter of Isaiah by St. Epheaim (fourth century A.D.), who wrote that in Heliopolis "there are two great columns which excite admiration...On these columns are depicted figures of the men and animals which were shown by their priestly character to contain the mysteries of paganism." Yakut, an Arab historian of the 13th century, wrote that locals called them Messalat Far'un, or "Pharaoh's Packing Needles."
Quote from Obelisks by crystalinks.com
AmenMaatRa 2009©
