Horus-Sokol defeated the malevolent Set with the help of "iron men"
On the walls of the temple in the Egyptian city of Edfu, the so-called "Texts of the Builders" are preserved, which include a fairly detailed description of the period of the "gods" reign during the "Zep Tepi" ("First Time"). "The texts of the builders of Edfu" are a copy from a much earlier, now lost source - and the one who applied the texts on the walls of the temple was no longer familiar with the language of the original source and simply copied the icons, almost not understanding their meaning …
In this regard, a fragment of texts is quite curious, where the image of a UFO in the form of a "flying saucer" is adjacent to an icon very similar to the image of … an aerial bomb with stabilizers! However, we will now talk about something else - the first people who not only served the "gods", but became almost equal to them. They were called "mesniu".
The Edfu Builders' Texts detail the confrontation between the “gods” Horus and Set, which goes far beyond personal rivalry and appears as a large-scale military conflict, in which, in addition to everything, people are drawn!
According to the texts, it was in Edfu that Horus founded the first divine metalworking workshop, where unique weapons were made from “divine iron”. And in the same place Horus trained the army of the Mesniu - "Iron Men". On the walls of the Edfu temple, they are depicted with a shaved head, in a short tunic, with a wide hoop around their necks and with weapons in their hands. The symbolic designation of an unknown weapon, similar to a harpoon, was included in the hieroglyphic spelling of the words for "divine iron" and "iron people." The Mesniu were, as Egyptian legends say, the first people to be armed with weapons made of metal by the gods. In addition, these were the first people who participated in the conflicts of the "gods" almost on a par with those!
When the rivalry of the "gods" ended (the victory of Horus over the treacherous Set - 8920 BC), Ra personally expressed satisfaction with the actions of "these Iron Men of Horus" and announced that from that day on they would "live in the sanctuaries", and they will be offered gifts "as a reward, for they killed the enemies of Horus." They were settled in Edfu, the capital of Horus in Upper Egypt, and in Phis (Tanis in Greek, biblical Zoan), the capital of God in Lower Egypt. Over time, they ceased to be only warriors and began to be called Shemsu-Hor ("Helpers of Horus"), playing the role of mortal helpers and messengers of God."
"Shemsu Horus" - they are "followers of Horus" - later (bypassing the period of turmoil and "Wars of the Gods") founded a dynasty of pharaohs, the rulers of Ancient Egypt of the "Bronze Age". According to legend, an admixture of "divine" blood flowed in their veins …
The video tells about the Temple of Horus on the island of Edfu:
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