Number 1  ©
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Assur was the Father God of the Pagans.
Thoth was "the scribe of the gods." Thoth represents the educated priestly class of Pagan civilizations. They were the priesthood of the temples and the administrative bureaucracy of the governments of divine kings. They were the teachers in the schools; they were the astronomers, calendar makers, timekeepers, accountants, architects, land surveyors, and etc. These were the people who did all of the writing. These were the people who created our alphabets and numbers. Thoth was the "inventor of writing and of numbers." If Christian monks had invented our alphabets, our alphabets would be composed of Christian symbols. Scribes of the Thoth school created alphabetic and numeric symbols. They used Pagan religious icons for their symbols. Egyptian hieroglyphics, the Roman alphabet, and the Arabic numbers, are all products of scribes of the Thoth school. They are all derived from the legend of Isis and the resurrection of Assur. According to the foundation legend, a company of conspirators murdered Assur. They hacked his body into pieces and scattered his severed parts afar. Isis gathered together Assur's scattered parts and resurrected him from the dead. The parts of Assur that Isis gathered for his resurrection have now found their way into our alphabet. The letters of the Roman alphabet are pictures of Assur's parts that Isis gathered. The Arabic numbers are also pictures of Pagan religious icons derived from the legend of Assur and Isis.
ADDENDUM #1 The majuscule (capital) letter B represents the gonads of Assur.
The majuscule (capital) letter P is a picture of the phallus of Assur.
Assur was the original "God" of the Pagan religion and the ancestral father of the Pagans. Isis was the original "Goddess" of the Pagan religion and the ancestral mother of the Pagans. Now, she is the ancestral mother of us all. Resurrect Isis.
Return to Home Page  .  .  . Return to Table of Contents HubLinks to related alphabet pages:Link to Alphabet Page B .  .  . Link to Alphabet Page P .  .  . Link to Alphabet Page K Links to related topic pages:The First Kingdom .  .  . The Egyptian Resurrection  .  .  . Visual Language |