New Zealand Pyramid

 

 

 

Pyramids of Destiny - Lost Pacific Colonies of the Bronze-Age God-Kings

Pyramids of Destiny  Book Cover

The Sequel
To Pyramids in the Pacific


To Contact Rex & Heather
randhgilroy44@bigpond.com

Book Contents
Acknowledgements
Preface
Foreword
Introduction
PART ONE
The Rise of Civilisation.
Out of Australia – The Children of URU
CHAPTER ONE
Lost Stone-Age Hominid Evolution of Australia
CHAPTER TWO
Not From Atlantis – The Rise of Uru
CHAPTER THREE
Sunken Lands of Australantis
CHAPTER FOUR
Pyramid Genesis

CHAPTER FIVE
World Culture-bearers from Australantis
PART TWO
Old World Voyages to Australantis.
CHAPTER SIX
Mesopotamian God-Kings and
the Lost Paradise
CHAPTER SEVEN
Lost Australian Mining Colonies of the Sumerian God-Kings
CHAPTER EIGHT
Indo-Aryans and the Treasures of Paradise
CHAPTER NINE
Egyptian Voyages to the Land of Set
CHAPTER TEN
The Mummification Mystery
PART THREE
Lost Egypto-Phoenician Colonies
of Queensland’s Far North.
CHAPTER ELEVEN
The Mysterious Gympie Pyramid
CHAPTER TWELVE
The Colony of Ham
Ancient Miners of Toowoomba
CHAPTER THIRTEEN
Ghostly Graves of the Logan Valley
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
1770 or 1770 BC?
Egypto-Phoenician Colonists of Capricornia
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
In Search of Clairview’s
Ancient Thoth Worshippers
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
Egyptian and Phoenician Colonists
of Sarina
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
Baal Worshippers of Ancient Mackay
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
Isis of Bowen
CHAPTER NINETEEN
Temple builders of Ancient Proserpine
CHAPTER TWENTY
Rex and Heather Gilroy – Uncovering the Lost Mining Kingdom of Pharaoh Tana
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE
Lost Mines of Forgotten Pharaohs
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO
Ptolemaic Colonies of
Queensland’s Far North
PART FOUR
Lost Mining Kingdoms of New South Wales
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE
The Lost Pharaohs of Gosford
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR
Horus of Hunter Valley
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE
Lost Egypto-Phoenician Mines
of the Joadja Valley
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX
Baal Worshippers of Katoomba
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
Sydney’s Forgotten Phoenician Farmers
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT
Twin Pyramids of the
New South Wales South Coast
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE
Ancient Gold-Seekers of
Western New South Wales
CHAPTER THIRTY
The Celto-Phoenician God-Kings
of New England
PART FIVE
Unknown Gold Miners of the
Australian Bronze-Age
CHAPTER THIRTY ONE
Egypto-Phoenician Mines of
Victoria and Tasmania
CHAPTER THIRTY TWO
Egyptian Mineral-Hunters of
the Flinders Ranges
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE
Rivers of Ra – The Bronze-Age Mining
of Western Australia
CHAPTER THIRTY FOUR
Sun-Worshippers of Central Australia
PART SIX
Egypto-Phoenicians in the Pacific
CHAPTER THIRTY FIVE
Pacific Mines of the Lost Pharaohs
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX
New Zealand’s Unknown
Bronze-Age History
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN
Lost Pharaohs of Aotearoa
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT
Searching for New Zealand’s
Hidden History
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE
God-Kings of the New World
CHAPTER FORTY
Conclusion
Mayan Colonists of Australasia

Pyramids in the Pacific

The Original 2001 Book

Pyramids in the Pacific
Click Here

To Contact Rex & Heather
randhgilroy44@bigpond.com

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Pyramids of Destiny – Lost Pacific Colonies of the Bronze-Age God-Kings
Phoenciian Altar
One of three typically Phoenician altars constructed of stone arranged in round formation, erected at various locations on the pyramid terraces.

Photo copyright © Rex Gilroy 2008.

 

Pyramids of Destiny – Lost Pacific Colonies of the Bronze-Age God-Kings
by Rex & Heather Gilroy Copyright
© Rex Gilroy 2009

“At dawn recite incantations at the temple and sacrifice.
With ceremony the divine majesty opens the door that
stands beneath the sky in strength”.

Passage from the Old Kingdom period Egyptian hieroglyphic
inscriptions found near Gosford, New South Wales.

Rex Gilroy

”Every truth passes through three stages before it is recognised.

In the first, it is ridiculed.
In the second, it is opposed.
In the third, it is regarded as self evident.”

Arthur Schopenhauer [1788-1860]

Part Three.
Lost Egypto-Phoenician Colonies of Queensland’s Far North.

Chapter Twenty One.
Lost Mines of Forgotten Pharaohs.

Were it not for some ancient unknown scribe who engraved the Atherton pyramid inscriptions [for both inscriptions certainly show the same individual style] we would not have heard the name of Pharaoh Ta-na, the dark-haired, or any other ruler of this massive Egyptian mineral-rich kingdom of ancient Far North Queensland; and it is thanks to countless ancient scribes that we are able to learn so much about Australia’s ‘unwritten history’, through all the rock inscriptions, burial markers and votive offering inscribed stones which continue to surface throughout this continent.

In the days of the Pharaohs, as it would be for many centuries to come, not everyone could read and write. Nobody knew better than the priests of ancient Egypt that KNOWLEDGE was power, and in the wrong hands very dangerous. Therefore only those who wished to learn were taught in the temples. Thoth, God of Writing and Wisdom was their patron deity. For the training of scribes there were special schools, and it is apparent that schools of learning, particularly those for scribes, were established in the Australian colonies.

Quite often a worshipper wishing to leave an offering to the appropriate deity at a temple or shrine, although unable to read or write, would pay a priest-scribe to engrave a votive offering message to be left with the offering as a record of his or her, visit.

Countless numbers of votive offering inscribed stones and similar messages have already been uncovered at ancient temple sites by Heather and I throughout our years of field research which, thanks to some ancient scribe or educated worshiper, provides us with information on the daily lives and longings of individuals whose names, unspoken for perhaps 4,000 years, once more live as we translate them aloud.

Our coastal investigations, made in the shadow of the towering steep escarpment of the Atherton Range, continue to uncover rock inscriptions of all kinds, the information gathered from which, has revealed the coastal ports as daily hives of activity.

There have been references to ship-building found at Tully, Cairns and Cooktown, arrivals of ships, their captains and crews names being recorded, and references to the “Kingdom of Ra” found at Cairns appear to give us the name of this mighty colony of Far North Queensland. Surely thousands of people were involved in what has to have been the greatest colonisation feat of the ancient world, an undertaking which created an Egypto-Phoenician Pacific empire far larger than that of the land of the Nile!

The mountains behind Tully, down the coast from Cairns, contain a mass of ancient open-cut operations, which from the slag heaps projecting from the jungle leafmould-covered floor, suggest vast quantities of gold and copper were mined and smelted here, before being transported along long-vanished roads, either to the Tully River for shipping to the coast, or else overland to dockside sorting facilities.

Gemstones too were eagerly sought after in the manufacture of jewellery and these are to be found in great abundance throughout much of Queensland. Ancient stoneworks are often found by chance when campers are exploring the mountain country. Often these ruins occur near ancient mining operations, perhaps the remains of miner’s dwellings. Signs of extensive ancient settlement occur over a widely-scattered area, as always in the vicinity of a regular fresh water supply.

The modern township of Tully itself and its sugar cane farms surely stand upon the buried remains of much of the ancient coastal port to which the riches dug from the mountains were once transported. During our August 2003 Far North Queensland field search, we were approached by a mother and son regarding mystery stoneworks on their remote, jungle and mountain-enclosed farm, “somewhere in the ‘Tully district’.

What Heather and I were to find there is far, far too important for the identities of the people concerned to be made known, for it is a remarkably well-preserved historical treasure of our ‘unwritten’ history, and one which, were the true location to be made known, would without a doubt soon be reduced to a pile of rubble by treasure-hunting vandals and others!

“Perhaps more remains of ancient dwellings” we thought as we drove along a rough, jungle-encroaching road deep into the mountain country. We almost missed the farm at first, being tucked away in the jungle as it was, but we eventually reached the farmhouse and met – let us call them – ‘Mary’ and ‘Joe’.

It was here while having lunch that we learnt from our new friends that the Taipan season had already begun., I had no intention of meeting up with one of these deadliest of all Australian snakes although the thought of seeing what looked like a unique ancient stonework, encouraged me not to let my fear of these reptiles stop me.

The location of the stoneworks, they informed us would take us via a track through tall grass into the dense jungle. Joe related an encounter he had just had in the backyard with a large Taipan only a couple of days before, and as the day was hot, as a precaution I decided it was safer for Heather, my driver and registered nurse, to remain back at base this time around.

So, with backpack loaded with the usual equipment and cameras at the ready over my right shoulder, I set off with Mary and Joe to the mystery ruins. Entering the grassy track the order of advance became Joe up front with Mary and then myself in the rear. Joe carried a long garden hoe, that he informed me was for use on any Taipan blocking our way, which was sort of ‘reassuring’ as I nervously kept an eye on each side of the track as well as on the ground on all sides of me! The track led down a hillside to the jungle covered ruins.

Despite the dense jungle covering, which ensures that this treasure of our ancient ‘unknown’ past cannot be seen from the air, I immediately realised that what our friends had to show me were not stone walls, but something far more important, for within minutes a quick inspection showed it to be a four-sided terraced structure rising to a flat summit. Here was undoubtedly a stepped pyramid! By now I had almost forgotten my fear of Taipans in my excitement.

Here I was standing upon a stepped pyramid, which thanks to the protective jungle, was in a remarkable state of preservation. Indeed, it was the same form as the now totally destroyed Gympie Pyramid identified by me back in 1975.

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