Many pharoahs were Hebrews. They were called Hyksos and had
arrived centuries earlier to introduce the chariot in Ancient Egypt.
Not only were many pharoahs part Hyksos by intermarriage, but there was a
direct line of Hyksos pharoahs who reigned in Egypt for some 400 years.
The Hyksos were great builders. Being non-superstitious with their belief
in
only one god, this clarity of mind allowed them to develop highly complex
designs and building methods without becoming superstitious and
attributing
some action to one god or another.
Many archeologists today are aware of the Hebrew-Hyksos connection, but
they
tend to shy away from promoting this correct view of early Hebrews for
fear
of being then pulled into some heated political debate about land disputes
in Israel.
Because very little large-scale construction was conducted by the Ancient
Egyptians until the arrival of the Hyksos (Hebrews), it may be the Hyksos
were hired by the pharoahs to design and construct many of the fabulous
temples and tomb complexes of Ancient Egypt.
It would be interested to see some of the Hyksos tombs excavated and
examined, but unlike regular Egyptians who were buried in the ground, the
Hyksos were buried in mountains; either under mountains or in mountain
sides.
One powerful Hyksos stronghold was located in Avaris, in Egypt. Likewise,
the hills surrounding Avaris are dotted with unexcavated tombs in mountain
sides. This makes us wonder if some of these tombs will contain the bodies
of early noted Hebrew personalities.
Because the tomb of King Solomon has yet to be found, some speculate if
the
stories of King Solomon arriving in Osh, Kyrgyzstan, 3,000 years ago are
true. If so, then would Solomon's tomb be somewhere near Osh? Perhaps
buried in the old traditional Hebrew-Hyksos style under a mountain or in a
mountain side? If a studious person studies the area with persistance and
good morals, one will see what appears to be a supertomb which has not yet
been excavated. :)
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