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Over the past few years, I've been asked to compile a volume highlighting the correlations and shared teachings between Kamitan (Ancient Egyptian) culture and that of India. The history of Ancient Egypt and recent archaeological findings revealing its civilization and influence on other cultures have fascinated scholars and mystics alike. There has also been speculation about Ancient Egyptian priests and priestesses migrating to Greece, India, and beyond to share their mystical traditions.
In my 1995 book, Egyptian Yoga: The Philosophy of Enlightenment, I introduced significant comparisons between Ancient Egypt and India. Now, in The African Origins of Civilization, Mystical Religion, and Yoga Philosophy (2001), I explore the motifs, symbols, and philosophical connections more comprehensively, demonstrating not only cultural but also spiritual links between these ancient civilizations. This knowledge holds great significance for spiritual aspirants, as it suggests that India's historical and cultural heritage is deeper than previously recognized.
The mysteries of Ancient Egypt can be viewed as a form of yoga tradition that evolved into the modern yoga systems in India. This indicates that African culture was a precursor to yoga mysticism. By understanding the legacy of Ancient Egypt in relation to India, we can gain insight into the broader spiritual heritage, revealing that the mysticism of India is an extension of Ancient Egyptian traditions. This understanding enhances our appreciation for the shared human experience, as it uncovers common symbols, motifs, and philosophies.
The manuscript primarily focuses on the comparative study of ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, with three main themes:Ancient Egyptian and Indian Yoga Philosophy: Examining the origins and similarities in yoga practices.
Comparative Mythology and Religion: Investigating the mythological and religious parallels.
Cultural Interactions and Influences: Highlighting historical exchanges between the two civilizations.
The manuscript addresses issues of Eurocentrism and the misrepresentation of ancient cultures, providing evidence of the African roots of Eastern civilizations. It aims to correct historical inaccuracies and promote a more inclusive view of global history.
Target audiences include scholars, students of comparative religion, and those interested in ancient spirituality. Their pain points involve a lack of accurate historical representation and the desire for a deeper understanding of ancient wisdom. The manuscript's thesis emphasizes the overlooked connections between ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, with key insights on shared yoga practices, mythological similarities, and cultural exchanges.
The manuscript offers practical applications such as educational resources for teaching comparative religion and guidance for spiritual practitioners. It aims to foster a deeper appreciation for global heritage and the interconnectedness of human history.
Key themes explored include Ancient Egyptian spirituality, Kemetic wisdom, Egyptian metaphysics, esoteric teachings, and more.
In this groundbreaking manuscript, the author presents a captivating exploration of the connections between ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, backed by meticulous research.
In my 1995 book, Egyptian Yoga: The Philosophy of Enlightenment, I introduced significant comparisons between Ancient Egypt and India. Now, in The African Origins of Civilization, Mystical Religion, and Yoga Philosophy (2001), I explore the motifs, symbols, and philosophical connections more comprehensively, demonstrating not only cultural but also spiritual links between these ancient civilizations. This knowledge holds great significance for spiritual aspirants, as it suggests that India's historical and cultural heritage is deeper than previously recognized.
The mysteries of Ancient Egypt can be viewed as a form of yoga tradition that evolved into the modern yoga systems in India. This indicates that African culture was a precursor to yoga mysticism. By understanding the legacy of Ancient Egypt in relation to India, we can gain insight into the broader spiritual heritage, revealing that the mysticism of India is an extension of Ancient Egyptian traditions. This understanding enhances our appreciation for the shared human experience, as it uncovers common symbols, motifs, and philosophies.
The manuscript primarily focuses on the comparative study of ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, with three main themes:Ancient Egyptian and Indian Yoga Philosophy: Examining the origins and similarities in yoga practices.
Comparative Mythology and Religion: Investigating the mythological and religious parallels.
Cultural Interactions and Influences: Highlighting historical exchanges between the two civilizations.
The manuscript addresses issues of Eurocentrism and the misrepresentation of ancient cultures, providing evidence of the African roots of Eastern civilizations. It aims to correct historical inaccuracies and promote a more inclusive view of global history.
Target audiences include scholars, students of comparative religion, and those interested in ancient spirituality. Their pain points involve a lack of accurate historical representation and the desire for a deeper understanding of ancient wisdom. The manuscript's thesis emphasizes the overlooked connections between ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, with key insights on shared yoga practices, mythological similarities, and cultural exchanges.
The manuscript offers practical applications such as educational resources for teaching comparative religion and guidance for spiritual practitioners. It aims to foster a deeper appreciation for global heritage and the interconnectedness of human history.
Key themes explored include Ancient Egyptian spirituality, Kemetic wisdom, Egyptian metaphysics, esoteric teachings, and more.
In this groundbreaking manuscript, the author presents a captivating exploration of the connections between ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, backed by meticulous research.
Over the past few years, I've been asked to compile a volume highlighting the correlations and shared teachings between Kamitan (Ancient Egyptian) culture and that of India. The history of Ancient Egypt and recent archaeological findings revealing its civilization and influence on other cultures have fascinated scholars and mystics alike. There has also been speculation about Ancient Egyptian priests and priestesses migrating to Greece, India, and beyond to share their mystical traditions.
In my 1995 book, Egyptian Yoga: The Philosophy of Enlightenment, I introduced significant comparisons between Ancient Egypt and India. Now, in The African Origins of Civilization, Mystical Religion, and Yoga Philosophy (2001), I explore the motifs, symbols, and philosophical connections more comprehensively, demonstrating not only cultural but also spiritual links between these ancient civilizations. This knowledge holds great significance for spiritual aspirants, as it suggests that India's historical and cultural heritage is deeper than previously recognized.
The mysteries of Ancient Egypt can be viewed as a form of yoga tradition that evolved into the modern yoga systems in India. This indicates that African culture was a precursor to yoga mysticism. By understanding the legacy of Ancient Egypt in relation to India, we can gain insight into the broader spiritual heritage, revealing that the mysticism of India is an extension of Ancient Egyptian traditions. This understanding enhances our appreciation for the shared human experience, as it uncovers common symbols, motifs, and philosophies.
The manuscript primarily focuses on the comparative study of ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, with three main themes:Ancient Egyptian and Indian Yoga Philosophy: Examining the origins and similarities in yoga practices.
Comparative Mythology and Religion: Investigating the mythological and religious parallels.
Cultural Interactions and Influences: Highlighting historical exchanges between the two civilizations.
The manuscript addresses issues of Eurocentrism and the misrepresentation of ancient cultures, providing evidence of the African roots of Eastern civilizations. It aims to correct historical inaccuracies and promote a more inclusive view of global history.
Target audiences include scholars, students of comparative religion, and those interested in ancient spirituality. Their pain points involve a lack of accurate historical representation and the desire for a deeper understanding of ancient wisdom. The manuscript's thesis emphasizes the overlooked connections between ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, with key insights on shared yoga practices, mythological similarities, and cultural exchanges.
The manuscript offers practical applications such as educational resources for teaching comparative religion and guidance for spiritual practitioners. It aims to foster a deeper appreciation for global heritage and the interconnectedness of human history.
Key themes explored include Ancient Egyptian spirituality, Kemetic wisdom, Egyptian metaphysics, esoteric teachings, and more.
In this groundbreaking manuscript, the author presents a captivating exploration of the connections between ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, backed by meticulous research.
In my 1995 book, Egyptian Yoga: The Philosophy of Enlightenment, I introduced significant comparisons between Ancient Egypt and India. Now, in The African Origins of Civilization, Mystical Religion, and Yoga Philosophy (2001), I explore the motifs, symbols, and philosophical connections more comprehensively, demonstrating not only cultural but also spiritual links between these ancient civilizations. This knowledge holds great significance for spiritual aspirants, as it suggests that India's historical and cultural heritage is deeper than previously recognized.
The mysteries of Ancient Egypt can be viewed as a form of yoga tradition that evolved into the modern yoga systems in India. This indicates that African culture was a precursor to yoga mysticism. By understanding the legacy of Ancient Egypt in relation to India, we can gain insight into the broader spiritual heritage, revealing that the mysticism of India is an extension of Ancient Egyptian traditions. This understanding enhances our appreciation for the shared human experience, as it uncovers common symbols, motifs, and philosophies.
The manuscript primarily focuses on the comparative study of ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, with three main themes:Ancient Egyptian and Indian Yoga Philosophy: Examining the origins and similarities in yoga practices.
Comparative Mythology and Religion: Investigating the mythological and religious parallels.
Cultural Interactions and Influences: Highlighting historical exchanges between the two civilizations.
The manuscript addresses issues of Eurocentrism and the misrepresentation of ancient cultures, providing evidence of the African roots of Eastern civilizations. It aims to correct historical inaccuracies and promote a more inclusive view of global history.
Target audiences include scholars, students of comparative religion, and those interested in ancient spirituality. Their pain points involve a lack of accurate historical representation and the desire for a deeper understanding of ancient wisdom. The manuscript's thesis emphasizes the overlooked connections between ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, with key insights on shared yoga practices, mythological similarities, and cultural exchanges.
The manuscript offers practical applications such as educational resources for teaching comparative religion and guidance for spiritual practitioners. It aims to foster a deeper appreciation for global heritage and the interconnectedness of human history.
Key themes explored include Ancient Egyptian spirituality, Kemetic wisdom, Egyptian metaphysics, esoteric teachings, and more.
In this groundbreaking manuscript, the author presents a captivating exploration of the connections between ancient Egyptian and Indian cultures, backed by meticulous research.
Über den Autor
Dr. Muata Ashby began studies in the area of religion and philosophy and achieved a doctorate degree in these areas while at the same time he began to collect his research into what would later become several books on the subject of the African History, religion and ethics, world mythology, origins of Yoga Philosophy and practice in ancient Africa (Ancient Egypt/Nubia) and also the origins of Christianity in Ancient Egypt. This was the catalyst for a successful book series on the subject called "Egyptian Yoga" begun in 1994. He has extensively studied mystical religious traditions from around the world and is an accomplished lecturer, musician, artist, poet, painter, screenwriter, playwright and author of over 65 books on yoga philosophy, religious philosophy and social philosophy based on ancient African principles. A leading advocate of the concept of the existence of advanced social and religious philosophy in ancient Africa comparable to the Eastern traditions such as Vedanta, Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism, he has lectured and written extensively on the correlations of these with ancient African religion and philosophy.
Muata Abhaya Ashby holds a Doctor of Divinity Degree from the American Institute of Holistic Theology and a Masters degree in Liberal Arts and Religious Studies from Thomas Edison State College. He has performed extensive researched Ancient Egyptian philosophy and social order as well as Maat philosophy, the ethical foundation of Ancient Egyptian society.
Dr. Ashby has been an independent researcher and practitioner of Egyptian Yoga, Indian Yoga, Chinese Yoga, Buddhism and mystical psychology as well as Christian Mysticism. Dr. Ashby has engaged in Post Graduate research in advanced Jnana, Bhakti and Kundalini Yogas at the Yoga Research Foundation.
Since 1999 he has researched Ancient Egyptian musical theory and created a series of musical compositions which explore this unique area of music from ancient Africa and its connection to world music. Dr. Ashby has lectured around the United States of America, Europe and Africa.
In recent years he has researched the world economy in the last 300 years, focusing on the United States of America and western culture in general. He is also a Teacher of Yoga Philosophy and Discipline. Dr. Ashby is an adjunct professor at the American Institute of Holistic Theology and worked as an adjunct professor at the Florida International University.
In the last two years with the reorganization of the Kemet University and the introduction of the Egyptian Mystery School along with a tailored learning system making use of the Ancient Egyptian Temple teaching elements along with modern technologies Dr. Ashby has engendered a new phase of dissemination of the teachings introducing a new dynamism to the books as well as the live lectures given over the last 25 years.
Currently he is focusing on projects related to the temples of Aset and of Asar, doing detailed photographic work and presenting new original translations of the related hieroglyphic scriptures while teaching those through the Kemet University Egyptian Mystery School online and through in person seminars and conferences.
Muata Abhaya Ashby holds a Doctor of Divinity Degree from the American Institute of Holistic Theology and a Masters degree in Liberal Arts and Religious Studies from Thomas Edison State College. He has performed extensive researched Ancient Egyptian philosophy and social order as well as Maat philosophy, the ethical foundation of Ancient Egyptian society.
Dr. Ashby has been an independent researcher and practitioner of Egyptian Yoga, Indian Yoga, Chinese Yoga, Buddhism and mystical psychology as well as Christian Mysticism. Dr. Ashby has engaged in Post Graduate research in advanced Jnana, Bhakti and Kundalini Yogas at the Yoga Research Foundation.
Since 1999 he has researched Ancient Egyptian musical theory and created a series of musical compositions which explore this unique area of music from ancient Africa and its connection to world music. Dr. Ashby has lectured around the United States of America, Europe and Africa.
In recent years he has researched the world economy in the last 300 years, focusing on the United States of America and western culture in general. He is also a Teacher of Yoga Philosophy and Discipline. Dr. Ashby is an adjunct professor at the American Institute of Holistic Theology and worked as an adjunct professor at the Florida International University.
In the last two years with the reorganization of the Kemet University and the introduction of the Egyptian Mystery School along with a tailored learning system making use of the Ancient Egyptian Temple teaching elements along with modern technologies Dr. Ashby has engendered a new phase of dissemination of the teachings introducing a new dynamism to the books as well as the live lectures given over the last 25 years.
Currently he is focusing on projects related to the temples of Aset and of Asar, doing detailed photographic work and presenting new original translations of the related hieroglyphic scriptures while teaching those through the Kemet University Egyptian Mystery School online and through in person seminars and conferences.
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2006 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Regionalgeschichte |
Genre: | Geschichte |
Rubrik: | Geisteswissenschaften |
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
ISBN-13: | 9781884564574 |
ISBN-10: | 1884564577 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Paperback |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Ashby, Muata |
Hersteller: | Sema Institute |
Maße: | 280 x 210 x 22 mm |
Von/Mit: | Muata Ashby |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 01.01.2006 |
Gewicht: | 1,012 kg |
Über den Autor
Dr. Muata Ashby began studies in the area of religion and philosophy and achieved a doctorate degree in these areas while at the same time he began to collect his research into what would later become several books on the subject of the African History, religion and ethics, world mythology, origins of Yoga Philosophy and practice in ancient Africa (Ancient Egypt/Nubia) and also the origins of Christianity in Ancient Egypt. This was the catalyst for a successful book series on the subject called "Egyptian Yoga" begun in 1994. He has extensively studied mystical religious traditions from around the world and is an accomplished lecturer, musician, artist, poet, painter, screenwriter, playwright and author of over 65 books on yoga philosophy, religious philosophy and social philosophy based on ancient African principles. A leading advocate of the concept of the existence of advanced social and religious philosophy in ancient Africa comparable to the Eastern traditions such as Vedanta, Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism, he has lectured and written extensively on the correlations of these with ancient African religion and philosophy.
Muata Abhaya Ashby holds a Doctor of Divinity Degree from the American Institute of Holistic Theology and a Masters degree in Liberal Arts and Religious Studies from Thomas Edison State College. He has performed extensive researched Ancient Egyptian philosophy and social order as well as Maat philosophy, the ethical foundation of Ancient Egyptian society.
Dr. Ashby has been an independent researcher and practitioner of Egyptian Yoga, Indian Yoga, Chinese Yoga, Buddhism and mystical psychology as well as Christian Mysticism. Dr. Ashby has engaged in Post Graduate research in advanced Jnana, Bhakti and Kundalini Yogas at the Yoga Research Foundation.
Since 1999 he has researched Ancient Egyptian musical theory and created a series of musical compositions which explore this unique area of music from ancient Africa and its connection to world music. Dr. Ashby has lectured around the United States of America, Europe and Africa.
In recent years he has researched the world economy in the last 300 years, focusing on the United States of America and western culture in general. He is also a Teacher of Yoga Philosophy and Discipline. Dr. Ashby is an adjunct professor at the American Institute of Holistic Theology and worked as an adjunct professor at the Florida International University.
In the last two years with the reorganization of the Kemet University and the introduction of the Egyptian Mystery School along with a tailored learning system making use of the Ancient Egyptian Temple teaching elements along with modern technologies Dr. Ashby has engendered a new phase of dissemination of the teachings introducing a new dynamism to the books as well as the live lectures given over the last 25 years.
Currently he is focusing on projects related to the temples of Aset and of Asar, doing detailed photographic work and presenting new original translations of the related hieroglyphic scriptures while teaching those through the Kemet University Egyptian Mystery School online and through in person seminars and conferences.
Muata Abhaya Ashby holds a Doctor of Divinity Degree from the American Institute of Holistic Theology and a Masters degree in Liberal Arts and Religious Studies from Thomas Edison State College. He has performed extensive researched Ancient Egyptian philosophy and social order as well as Maat philosophy, the ethical foundation of Ancient Egyptian society.
Dr. Ashby has been an independent researcher and practitioner of Egyptian Yoga, Indian Yoga, Chinese Yoga, Buddhism and mystical psychology as well as Christian Mysticism. Dr. Ashby has engaged in Post Graduate research in advanced Jnana, Bhakti and Kundalini Yogas at the Yoga Research Foundation.
Since 1999 he has researched Ancient Egyptian musical theory and created a series of musical compositions which explore this unique area of music from ancient Africa and its connection to world music. Dr. Ashby has lectured around the United States of America, Europe and Africa.
In recent years he has researched the world economy in the last 300 years, focusing on the United States of America and western culture in general. He is also a Teacher of Yoga Philosophy and Discipline. Dr. Ashby is an adjunct professor at the American Institute of Holistic Theology and worked as an adjunct professor at the Florida International University.
In the last two years with the reorganization of the Kemet University and the introduction of the Egyptian Mystery School along with a tailored learning system making use of the Ancient Egyptian Temple teaching elements along with modern technologies Dr. Ashby has engendered a new phase of dissemination of the teachings introducing a new dynamism to the books as well as the live lectures given over the last 25 years.
Currently he is focusing on projects related to the temples of Aset and of Asar, doing detailed photographic work and presenting new original translations of the related hieroglyphic scriptures while teaching those through the Kemet University Egyptian Mystery School online and through in person seminars and conferences.
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2006 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Regionalgeschichte |
Genre: | Geschichte |
Rubrik: | Geisteswissenschaften |
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
ISBN-13: | 9781884564574 |
ISBN-10: | 1884564577 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Paperback |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Ashby, Muata |
Hersteller: | Sema Institute |
Maße: | 280 x 210 x 22 mm |
Von/Mit: | Muata Ashby |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 01.01.2006 |
Gewicht: | 1,012 kg |
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