Subject: Re: akhnaton.net update - double announcement Date: Fri, 06 Nov 1998 20:41:32 -0800 From: mauricio toulumsis <m1965@df1.telmex.net.mx> To: William Theaux <wtheaux@club-internet.fr> References: 1
dear william:
i don't have any conflict with your wrote pages, also i enjoyed so much, i'm really like the people who make research spatially in history, also i have a very deep feelings for Egypt and all those ancient civilizations, i'm a architect and surrealist painter and i like to know all what you talk about in sometimes i feel inspirited to paint after read your type information, congratulations and please continue working as you did...
(Daniel M. Kolos is an academic Egyptologist (MA in Ancient Egyptian Language and Literature from the University of Toronto) and co-author of "The Name of the Dead - Tutankhamun Translated" (Benben Publications, Mississauga, 1979) with archaeological experience at Akhenaten's First Jubilee Temple, an accomplished radio broadcaster with over 20 full-hour documentaries on ancient Egypt and the Biblical world, a published short story writer and poet, teacher and lecturer, a practicing mystic with decades of studying and participating with the Rosicrucians and Freemasonry, and a student of Mythology and Developmental Psychology.)
However, since your thesis has been fleshed out, I, for one, can see that it is both a multi-disciplinary and a multi-level approach. It is very much like a human being, who can not only read, write and count, but can also cook, repair clothes, perhaps invent the radio and the atomic bomb, but, at the same time, observe Nature and philosophize about its beauty and destructiveness, as well as create myths and deeply spiritual interactions with the wholeness of the universe which we know as religions. Now that I have taken a look at your work nearly in its entirety, I find it wholistic, understandable and fascinating.
Dear
sir--
As a lurker I have been active on the web-site up until I downloaded it onto my
hard drive. I have been very appreciative of the information, but lacking
as much formal education in your field--especially the specialized vocabulary,
has given me difficulty. However there have been many inciteful pieces of
information that have been very helpful in areas of my pursuit.
Your site has pushed me into exploring other sources to educate myself into
understanding conventional thinking --and the vocabulary to understand both.
Part of my effort is avoiding popular "New Age" minsets.
Obviously your work involves significant alteration of history.
It is my hope that you keep up your work in whatever form it takes. It is
very much appreciated.
Warmly,
Richard L Olson
aka-OlsonArlo@aol.com
From: Glenn Scheper <GScheper@qualitylogic.com> To: w.theaux@worldnet.att.net <w.theaux@worldnet.att.net> Subject: Re: On relating Moses to Oedipus, etc. Date: jeudi 30 septembre 1999 11:11
Your much work is fascinating and relevant to my ideas.
From: Saghalie@aol.com <Saghalie@aol.com> To: wtheaux@club-internet.fr <wtheaux@club-internet.fr> Subject: Thank you Date: mercredi 22 septembre 1999 22:28
I wanted to thank you for your website on the triple identity of Akhnaton, Moses, and Oedipus. From the time of my childhood I have been confused by the lack of Egyptian recognition of Moses. As well, the rather unflattering remainders of reference to Akhnaton. I am curious as to the connection with Seti and Ramses II, often referred to in Christianity ... and how this all fits together? It is unimaginable what we must have lost when the Romans destroyed the Egyptian library!
I look forward to learning more from your site. It contains more then one can digest in a single visit. I, perhaps, should join your group. $15 probably is a fair price for such knowledge.
From: Eugene Rodriguez <eugenius118@earthlink.net> To: William Theaux <w.theaux@worldnet.att.net> Subject: Re: Akhnaton as Moses/Oedipus Date: mercredi 29 septembre 1999 17:05
Dear Mr. Theaux: I can understand how encouraging my message must have been. I am doing research for a book based on the fact that Akhnaton was Moses. (Frankly, I can't see how anyone can come to any other conclusion from the facts available, but I'm use to being misunderstood) Everyone I have spoken to regards it as fiction. Something I made up. In addition, I recently realized that Akhnaton may also be the historical Oedipus. You can't imagine my surprise when, on my first try, I found that your Web page so convincingly supported that surmise.
From: cmatute@unete.com.mx <cmatute@unete.com.mx> To: wtheaux@club-internet.fr <wtheaux@club-internet.fr> Subject: mexico Date: lundi 18 octobre 1999 21:45
Dear Mr. Theaux, First of all let me shake your hand through this electronic means for your ideas i´ve read in your site have been quite inspiring. I´m a proffessional composer here in Mexico City and for some time I´ve been strongly attracted to the figure of Moses. Though I don´t follow any particular religion nor doctrine I do respect Moses. My sincere congratulations and best wishes.
From: Honora Finkelstein [mailto:honora@sunweaver.com]
Sent: jeudi 30 mars 2000 16:32
To: William Theaux
Dear Dr. Theaux:
Since discovering your message that you plan to dissolve the akhnaton.net site, I have been attempting to contact your egroups.com location, but with no avail. Please tell me your site isn't going away! You have made a believer of me (though I've been a silent one up to now, because life has impinged and I've been very involved in it). However, I've been teaching Humanities (for the first time in over 20 years) during this academic year, and everything I'm reading on your site makes such sense. I referenced it in the past (during the fall term) on my own website where I post lectures for my students.