Oak Island the Strange, the Bizarre, and Maybe the "Truth!

[franklin]

Khem was a single city in Egypt. Later called Letopolis by the Greeks. Now called Ausim. About 8 miles north of Cairo.

I think the word you are looking for is "Kemet". The ancient name for Egypt. Means "black soil" and refers to the fertile lands around the Nile basin.

Carry on.

No I had the right word. It evolved into the word "kemet" which according to the spiritual part of it refers to the sciences, religion, geometry and chemistry. Thus "Kemet" Chemistry.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Family Maps of Hinds County, Mississippi, Deluxe Edition - Grab it through Amazon!

[Robot]

A Rose By any Other Name...Would Still Be A Rose

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, al-kīmiyāʾ may be derived from χημία, which is derived from the ancient Egyptian name of Egypt, khem or khm, khame, or khmi, meaning "blackness", i.e., the rich dark soil of the Nile river valley.

 

[ECS]

OK so they were Italians big deal. Find something else to do beside fact checking every damn post.

What happened with you citing the source collaborating your claim concerning the Roman/Italian "settlement out in the Western States around 800 to 700 BC"?

 

[ECS]

...
It's been determined (Dr. Spooner) that the swamp was created some 800 years ago...

"in the war room, Ian Spooner explains that the swamp COULD BE only 300-400 years old. His examination of the northern part of the swamp revealed a POSSIBLE rock wall around the eye if the swamp"
- Synopsis of Curse of Oak Island series by episode/ Quoted from Episode 393, Season 7 #3/original airdate November 19, 2019

Dr Ian Spooner, Geoscientist, stated "could be" 300-400 years old, NOT 800 years old, and a possible rock wall.
Hardly a solid determination of established fact.

 

[Charlie P. (NY)]

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, al-kīmiyāʾ may be derived from χημία, which is derived from the ancient Egyptian name of Egypt, khem or khm, khame, or khmi, meaning "blackness", i.e., the rich dark soil of the Nile river valley.


View attachment 1823548 View attachment 1823546

No. That's according to the Wikipedia "according to the Oxford English Dictionary" and not the Egyptians. Search on Kemet (pronounced "Kemut") and you'll get equivalent "internet" support.

See. I can do free & cheap searches in lieu of actual education as well as you.

The modern word alchemy in turn is derived from the Arabic word al-kīmīā (الكیمیاء). In origin, the term is borrowed from the Greek χημία or χημεία. This may have Egyptian origins since al-kīmīā is derived from the Greek χημία, which is in turn derived from the word Kemet, which is the ancient name of Egypt in the Egyptian language. Alternately, al-kīmīā may derive from χημεία, meaning "cast together".

PS - I'm pretty good with Egyptology. Stick with your Oak Island fluff.

 

[Robot]

Oh Charlie...Pretty Good With Egyptology?

I'm pretty good with Egyptology. Stick with your Oak Island fluff.

Cause you can...Walk Like An Egyptian?

 

[franklin]

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, al-kīmiyāʾ may be derived from χημία, which is derived from the ancient Egyptian name of Egypt, khem or khm, khame, or khmi, meaning "blackness", i.e., the rich dark soil of the Nile river valley.


View attachment 1823548 View attachment 1823546

Here is a link you may want to read?

https://theievoice.com/alchemy-african-sages-chemistry-of-nature/

So much for your Egyptology, Charlie P.

 

[ECS]

... As for the Romans keep researching they made a settlement out in the Western States around 800 to 700 BC...

So much about citing Egyptian history that has nothing to do with Oak Island or Templars, Franklin, unless of course they also had a settlement in the Western States along with the Romans that have avoided citing the source of that information.

 

[Charlie P. (NY)]

Here is a link you may want to read?

https://theievoice.com/alchemy-african-sages-chemistry-of-nature/

So much for your Egyptology, Charlie P.

Did you read it? Even though it's a fringe website discussing alchemy (the "Chemistry of Nature" - no nature is all chemicals and atoms. Alchemy is quack potions that use humors, spirits, esters and compounds: and thinks all matter is made up of earth, air, fire and water).

Even so, the site bears out just what I said earlier. Kemet (pronounced "Kemut") is what the Pharoic Egyptians called the country. Has nothing to do with chemistry. Khem - your word - is a city outside Cairo.

I still got it. ;-)

 

[franklin]

Sorry but you don't got it. Trouble you can not see what is written. Read it again.

 

[Charlie P. (NY)]

I'm here for Oak Island. Not wall-eyed alchemy bloggers.

The guy looks like a Jack Elam character.




No. He looks worse.

 

[ECS]

... Find something else to do beside fact checking every damn post.

We fact check when the one's posted fact appears to be totally outrageous, dubious, and highly questionable of originating from a legitimate professional researched and verified documented sources.

 

[lokiblossom]

I'm here for Oak Island. Not wall-eyed alchemy bloggers.

The guy looks like a Jack Elam character.

View attachment 1823986 View attachment 1823988


No. He looks worse.

Hey, Jack Elam is one of my favorite actors!

Cheers, Loki

 

[franklin]

I'm here for Oak Island. Not wall-eyed alchemy bloggers.

The guy looks like a Jack Elam character.

View attachment 1823986 View attachment 1823988


No. He looks worse.

You are just like ECS, you can never admit when you are wrong. But it is quite OK to tell others they are mistakenly wrong. I have placed ECS on the ignore list. Do you think maybe I should ignore you also?

 

[DaveVanP]

So much about citing Egyptian history that has nothing to do with Oak Island or Templars, Franklin, unless of course they also had a settlement in the Western States along with the Romans that have avoided citing the source of that information.

Everyone KNOWS the Egyptians had a settlement in the Grand Canyon, and one in Illinos...it was in all the papers.

 

[Charlie P. (NY)]

You are just like ECS, you can never admit when you are wrong. But it is quite OK to tell others they are mistakenly wrong. I have placed ECS on the ignore list. Do you think maybe I should ignore you also?

In this case I was correct. "Khem" is not the ancient name for current Egypt. Kemet was. That is correct. You were incorrect stating Khem was the ancient name of Egypt. Who can't admit when they are wrong?

The word was spelt with four hieroglyphs: a piece of crocodile skin with spines making the sound K; an owl making the sound M and a half loaf of bread making the sound T. The round symbol represents a crossroads and shows the reader that in this context this is a place name.

https://www.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/dept/ant/egypt/kemet/virtualkemet/faq/index.html

Ignore me all you like. That seems to be a pattern with your avoidance of reality.

 

[franklin]

In this case I was correct. "Khem" is not the ancient name for current Egypt. Kemet was. That is correct. You were incorrect stating Khem was the ancient name of Egypt. Who can't admit when they are wrong?



https://www.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/dept/ant/egypt/kemet/virtualkemet/faq/index.html

Ignore me all you like. That seems to be a pattern with your avoidance of reality.

The Link explained all of that. You do not want to go to the root name for Egypt only the name itself. What you don't see, I do. Keep thinking you are right and see what happens. You will find out you are wrong more than you are right.

 

[ECS]

In this case I was correct. "Khem" is not the ancient name for current Egypt. Kemet was. That is correct.
You were incorrect stating Khem was the ancient name of Egypt. Who can't admit when they are wrong?
Ignore me all you like. That seems to be a pattern with your avoidance of reality.

...and a pattern of avoidance of citing and providing supporting sources for obviously dubious questionable claims posted as "fact", as the Romans made a settlement out in the Western States around 800 to 700 BC".

 

[ECS]

... I have placed ECS on the ignore list...

That is a rather extreme measure employed to avoid listing the source of your claimed 800-700 BC Roman settlement in the Western States, but as Charlie P. (NY) noted, it is a definite "pattern with your avoidance" when asked to cite source verification of your claims that are contrary to documented established history.
Constantly stating that everyone, including professional historical scholars, does not prove that you are right, and does create a credibility gap.

 

[ECS]

... The last of the Knight's Templar from France sixty in number were brought over by Sir Henry Sinclair in 1395. Six were drown in Mahone Bay. Most went inland to the mountains in New Hampshire, New York and Vermont.
A large group went West to Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona.
It is going to be fact as soon as it is all checked out. I have already performed all of the research...

If you have performed "all of the research" to prove your claims of this great Templar migration across the United States. post it so the sources can be "all checked out" by others, unless, of course, this is just another tall tale of unproven lore.