Thursday, 3 November 2016

THE EGYPTIAN FLAIL OR "NEKHAKHA" EXPLAINED

The Egyptian Flail (or Nekhakha) was a device similar to a abacus which employers used to calculate hours and wages for employees.

The top section has 3 identical rows of 6 different coloured "debts"
representing the hours and days of the week.

The first column represents the hours of the day between:
6AM and 6PM. The second are the hours between 6PM and 6AM. And the 3rd column represents the days of the week.

          6.    04PM – 06PM            6.  04AM – 06AM               6.  Tuesday

          5.    02PM – 04PM            5.  02AM – 04AM               5.  Monday

          4.    12AM – 02PM           4.  12PM – 02AM                4.  Sunday

          3.    10AM – 12AM           3.  10PM – 12PM                3.  Saturday

          2.    08AM – 10AM           2.  08PM – 10PM                2.  Friday

          1.    06AM – 10AM           1.  06PM – 08PM                1.  Thursday


The 7th day is calculated using the sum of the first two columns, on top of 6 days being counted in the 3rd column. 

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The bottom section has 3 identical rows of 7 different coloured "debts".
The first row represents


1.             K1              (1/7)          KI                    ASYMMETRY

2.             K0              (2/7)          KA                  DUALITY

3.             ==                ==            ==

4.             S2              (4/7)          SET

5.             ==                ==            ==

6.             ==                ==            ==

7.             ==                ==            ==
 

These pieces are/were referred to as "Pieces of eight".


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The next section of 7 represents multiple values of a coin/piece that
is the sum of whole first set of 7 "pieces of eight".

Being the "eight" itself. 

It's value is drawn or represented using the number 8 (G8 or G07).

This "8" coin is properly pronounced as "Eye"

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8.    1..    G07            (1x7)           DUA     (do-weh)                          
       Manual Labour

       2..    G14            (2x7)           IPET - Ptah/Peter - (ee-pah)               

       Doctors and Healers

        3..    G21            (3x7)           UDR - WADJET - (Oo-dah)                  

       Guards and Protectors

        4..    G28            (4x7)           EN - ANHUR - (H’anah)              

       Judges and Keepers

        5..    G35            (5x7)           ALM     (Ah-lm)             
        Teachers and Knowers

 

        6..    G42            (6x7)           AKH     (Ah-ka/Bastet)              
        Hospitality

 

        7..    G49             (7x7)          BAAT   (Bard/Hathor)   
        Creator/Performer
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The 3rd and last section of 7 represents a value of 50 for each debt.

Which is equal to a completed "whole count" of all the debts in

both of the previous columns.


This final section is counted in a sequence where all 7 are counted

downwards, and then back upwards. Giving a possible total count
value of 700.

Or 749 if you add the sum of the first two columns for things such as issuing a value of 750. Equal to one KHONS (250) coin/piece; and one KHONSU (500) coin/piece.


The coin/piece used in this section is represented by number 9.


It's value is drawn as E9 or E15 ("An eye" or "Els")

 
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1V… E50   (1X7)  ANHUR    -  (Un-ah / An-uh / An-ear / An-eye / Ah-nine)
2V… E100 (2X7)
3V… E150 (3X7)
4V… E200 (4X7)  QADESHET - (Quarter) - Stachin - (Star-chien)
5V… E250 (5X7)
6V… E300 (6X7)
7V… E350 (7X7)
6^… E400 (8X7)
5^… E450 (9X7)
4^… E500 (10X7)
3^… E550 (11X7)
2^… E600 (12X7)
0^… E650 (13X7)
1^… E700 (13X7)


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This means that the 8 and 9 coins/pieces (valued at 7 and 50 respectively) are literally pronounced as;


"Eye"
"And eye" 



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8 COINS OF EGYPT

The 8 coins of Egypt are divided into 3 groups of 7. The first coins/pieces are "a half" represented by the number 1, and "a whole" represented by the number 0.


Contrary to what we use in today's numbering systems, the symbol for the number 1 actually represents a transition from nothing-to-half. A upward exceeding 'direction' or angle, whose base and state are asymmetrical. 


Meaning that the number 1 is far more likely to have been used to represent "half" than a 'nominal' whole such as one.

The symbol for the number 0 on the other hand, represents a completed whole. Far more likely to be used as the representation for the nominal 'one'.


The letter K is used to represent a 3-dimensional intersection or focus point.


This is why KI (and its matching 'half' coin K1) have meanings correlating to "the start, beginning, commencing, or vital spark". As they represent a half which is not yet completed as a whole.

 
Similarly the A in KA represents a duality of two parts or halves which have come together to form a whole.

 
Both KA and its correlating 'whole' coin/piece K0, carry meaning similar to "Go, Cut (Greek: Kata), Portion, Serve, or Strike".

 
The Alpha and Omega, or KA and K0, correlate to each other as A, 0 and OM can all be used in representing a constant or whole, such as with a sphere or toroidal equilibrium.


KI                              Value:  1  (Half)             Writ:    K1
KA                             Value:  2  (Whole)        Writ:    K0
SET                           Value:  4                        Writ:    S2
GOD/GOT (Eye)       Value:  7                        Writ:    G8 or G07
ANEN (An-Eye)        Value:  50                      Writ:    E9 or E15, or E50
KHONS                     Value:  250                    Writ:   $250
KHONSU                  Value:  500                     Writ:   $500        
KHONSHU               Value:  1000                   Writ:   $1000


The KHONS, KHONSU, and KHONSHU coins/pieces also correlate to the "Korn Jude / Korn Jew" coins which were used for trading in German up until around the 1700's.


Korn: The owners of the grain and harvest.

It is worth noting, that the name "Korn" has meaning which can be translated to something close to "Base-coding". Referring to D.N.A. coding.

Meaning that they carry the coding for the "seed" or "roots" of the tree.

This also means that genetically, I am one of the oldest (if not THE oldest) living person on the planet.

One of the ancients.


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*Note: APEP / APOPHIS refers to uprising, rebellion, strikes or discontent amongst the DUA, manual labourers. The depiction of a long, large and formidable snake represents a large number of employees forming together into group to oppose some type of oppression. Indeed, the snake of APEP / APOPHIS may very well be the origin of the term "To go on strike", which is used by modern labour unions.


It is also likely why it is said that
APEP (Our People) and APOPHIS (Up Offers) were born of NEITH. As it literally refers to being made to "Kneel" or submit to some type of slavery or mistreatment.

Samuel Gregory Korn

Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

04-11-2016

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