[tied] Re: Odin as a Trojan Prince meets Ra-Hotep of Egypt

--- In cybalist@..., jpisc98357@... wrote:

> In a message dated 9/7/01 6:04:57 AM Central Daylight Time,
> > Speaking of Polish nobility: I have always
> > had difficulty etymologizing the name of Radziwil. -dzi- says

it's Polish

> >
>
> Dear Torsten,
>
> A prince of Egypt by the name of Ra-hotep escaped with a band

of warriors

> after the second conquest of Egypt by the Persians in 341 BC. This

little

> band managed to cross the Meditteranean Sea first to Malta then

Magna Grecia,

> landing at the Greek city of Metapontum. After a brief stay they

migrated

> northwards, serving as mercenaries in the service of various Italic

tribes

> who knew of Egypt only in gossip.
>
> The warriors married locally and prospered, gradually moving

north where

> they settled for a while in the northern fringes of the Po Valley

with the

> Alps at their back for protection. The name Ra-Hotep was in fact

held by

> each new generation of their kings. The Rhaetians occupied a

neighboring

> valley.
>
> They warred constantly with their Celtic Boii neighbors and

since their

> numbers were so few, they decided to leave the Po basin and make

their way

> through one of the passes of the Alps into what is now Austria.
> Unfortunately, they ran into more Celtic tribes that were allied to

the Boii

> in the Czech basin and were forced to flee further north.
>
> Their years living in the Alpine foothills had given these

Egyptians

> mountaineering experience that served them well not only in

crossing the Alps

> but also in crossing the much easier Slovakian Mountains, easier to

pass

> through but containing warlike Slavs, some descended from a band of

warriors

> who had moved north at about the same time from the sea of Azov and

had

> successfully allied themselves with the Slovaks against the more

savage

> tribes to the north called the Podolians.
>
> As the Slovaks were hard pressed, they welcomed the Egyptians

as new

> allies and together their forces defeated the Podolians,

unfortunately with

> the loss of the Slovak King Kraak.
>
> Kraak's son decided that his new allies would be a useful

bulwark against

> the Podolians so he established them in a comfortable and fertile

value as

> his vassals, naming the new area Kraakups in honor of his lost

father.

>
> Ra-Hotep was given a Podolian princess as a bride to seal the

peace, she

> was the daughter of a dead son of King Dzima who had died in the

battle. A

> small barony was thus created and a new name for the king was Ra-

Dzi. The

> area became prosperous and when the Slovak Kingdom fell to the Huns

in 434

> the little barony allied itself to the Podolians as virtually

everyone now

> spoke Podolian and only the fertility goddess Isis and her son

Horus remained

> in the local Pantheon. Egyptian language disappeared except for a

few loan

> words.
>
> The Slovaks' allies under Prince Odina, used to the lowlands of

the

> Crimea, took their spoils and moved westward to reunite with their

countrymen

> who had followed a more southerly route to what is today Thuringia

where they

> wrested some territory from the local Celtic tribe and tarried for

a few

> generations before the arrival of the Romans encouraged their

movement

> further north.
>
> Best regards, John Piscopo
> http://www.johnpiscoposwords.com
> PO Box 137
> Western Springs, IL 60558-0137
> (708)246-7111

Is that now official dogma of the Piscopalian Church? ;-)
I'm much disappointed that you left out the Egyptian city of Tanis.

Best regards
Torsten