Egyptian Legacy Stolen by Greeks

The main idea of ​​the stolen heritage proved that ancient Egyptian teachings and education were taught to certain historical figures, then taken to Athens, and thereafter were basically stolen as a Greek philosophy It is to do. People who have historically been called "great philosophers" or "great thinkers" have made them knowledgeable. Socrates and the others came from Athens; Plato also came from Athens; even Aristotle came from Greece, but was forced to leave when Socrates was sentenced to death.

James, George. The stolen heritage: the origin of Egyptian Western philosophy. Feather Trail Press, 2010. Note: Heritage left in the main library: Greeks were not authors of Greek philosophy, but were reprinted by Asa G. Hilliard in 1976, a North African, often referred to as Egyptian / George G. M James. San Francisco: Julian Richardson Associates, 1976. 190 pp. The main library B 171. J 3 1976 is also a reprint of the 1954 edition. It was published by New York Philosophical Library. The controversial work was first announced in 1954. Because of the fear of some people, James dared to assert that the Greeks were not the author of Greek philosophy. Many people may not agree with the discovery of James, but his book supports the phrase Solomon's "There is nothing new in the sun". Truth and wisdom have existed from that time.

Historian of African-American Guyana George General James (Professor at the Arkansas University at the Prince's Museum Mason) got his influential 1954 book "Stealing heritage: Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy" When writing, the relationship between Freemason and Egyptian research is clearly stated. For James, Egypt is "a mystery and cradle of brotherly love of Freemasonry", Greek philosopher Socrates is "Master Mason" and "Egyptian mysterious event brother". The most obvious music playing is Sun Ra. Hermann Sonny Blunt born in 1913 seems to be hiding in the vision of equality through his career. He is regularly playing at the Freemason Temple in Birmingham, Alabama, home town - and according to his biographer John Szwed - a frequent visitor to the Birmingham Freemason Library, a few Africa in the city A place where people can access books without restriction.