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
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To Contact Rex & Heather
randhgilroy44@bigpond.com

eXTReMe Tracker
Pyramids of Destiny – Lost Pacific Colonies of the Bronze-Age God-Kings
Heather & Egypto-Phoenician Script
In October 1973, Rex and Heather Gilroy had only been married eleven months, when they uncovered these faded Egyptian images carved into a vertical rockface, at Mt Victoria, New South Wales.

The art appears Egypto-Phoenician. The figure bearing a surmounting sun-disc is the Sun-God Ra, the other image is believed to depict Isis, the Egyptian Moon-Goddess.

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

“Australian history is almost always picturesque;
indeed it is so curious and strange,
that it is itself the chiefest novelty the country has to offer,
and so it pushes all other novelties into second and third place.

It does not read like history but like the most beautiful lies.
And all of a fresh new sort, no mouldy old stale ones.
It is full of surprises, and adventures, and incongruities,
and contradictions, and incredibilities; but they are all true, they all happened”.

Mark Twain: Following the Equator [1891]

”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 Four.
Lost Mining Kingdoms of New South Wales.

Chapter Twenty Six.
Baal Worshippers of Katoomba.

For many years now there have been some strange finds coming to light on the Blue Mountains west of Sydney. These consist of ancient rock inscriptions suggesting an Egypto-Phoenician and Celtic presence in this area during Bronze-Age times. Certainly we are dealing with explorer-colonists from the Gosford colony, seeking to expand the territory of their kingdom further inland.

At Katoomba, during the 1970s I found a number of fading rock engravings overlooking the Jamieson Valley. These I realised were undoubted Bronze-Age Phoenician and Celtic scripts.

One Phoenician inscription translated as:

“This people from Gaza.
The shrine is pleasing to the Sun-God”.

Near this I found two more. One, in Celtic ogham briefly stated:

“My name is Dainwin”.

The other, in Phoenician read:

“Gi-hu an Elder sacrificed a serpent on the Day of Baal”.

Earlier of course, in March 1969, my late father, Mr W. F. [Bill] Gilroy, recovered the hand-forged iron adze blade of Egyptian origin at Lapstone Gorge, already described in chapter 23. This was, however not the first mystery relic in this area. During 1851 when the Lapstone Gorge section of railway line was being constructed workmen unearthed a number of stone images of non-Aboriginal appearance. Rather they are said to have resembled Egyptian deities. The eventual fate of these images is not known.

In 1977 Blue Mountains City Council workmen, while digging a pipeline trench near Katoomba Falls, at a depth of 3m beneath ancient sediments, in the manner of the Lapstone Gorge adze, unearthed a small black stone of a type alien to the region’s geology.

The stone bore four small engraved letterings. When the stone was later given to me, I immediately recognised the symbols as Phoenician. They spelt a name: “Tufi”.

In February 1999 another Phoenician inscribed stone was found about 2km away near the Katoomba Golf Course by myself. I had been exploring dense clifftop scrub overlooking the Megalong Valley, when emerging onto the roadside of Cliff Drive, [a scenic road that branches off the Great Western Highway to follow the edges of the Megalong and Jamieson Valleys for some kilometres], I chanced to see, partly exposed from hard dirt, a slab of ironstone which appeared to bear engraved letterings.

Extracting it carefully from the ground by digging with a stick, I was soon able to see that it was engraved on one side with Phoenician script.

Taking it home I washed and measured it. The stone was 22.5cm in
length by 14.5cm wide. The inscription read:

“Sidah of Kush”.

Kush was a Negro kingdom to Egypt’s south, until it was annexed by Egypt during the Middle Kingdom, which began about 2281 BC. A major source of gold for the Pharaohs, Phoenicians actively traded with the Kushites before and after this event and had established trading centres there. The relics thus far presented demonstrate that Bronze-Age Phoenicians, Egyptians and Celts had somehow found their way across the Blue Mountains.

How they accomplished this feat is remarkable, considering that our traditional history identifies the three British explorers Blaxland, Wentworth and Lawson as having been the ‘first’ to cross this formidable range in 1813. The ancient explorer-colonists might have at first made the same mistakes as the later British, in trying to work their way across through the valleys, only to come up against impassable cliffs. Then, either through their own commonsense, or with the help of Aborigines they had befriended, they were able to cross by following the tops of the ridges.

It seems that they followed much the same way as the later British explorers of 1813, for today a trail of relics is coming to light which traces their movements as far as Katoomba, thence on through Blackheath to Mt Victoria, from where they were able to find their way down a gully to enter Hartley Valley, from where further investigations beyond Wallerawang and Hampton would have brought them into good gold and copper deposits, especially around the Bathurst district.

Heather and I had been married eleven months when, in October 1973, while exploring below cliffs at Mt Victoria near where we lived at the time, we stumbled upon some remarkable faded rock engravings on a vertical rockface. The rock art consisted of two figures. One an 85cm tall image, 28cm in width towards its base and 19cm across its waist, the head measured 18cm in width and was surmounted by a Sun-Disc 7cm in width. Upon the chest was what appeared to be an ornament, as with the second figure.

The first figure could be a depiction of the Sun-God, Ra. The second, horned-headed figure on the other hand, measured 64cm in height including a semi-circle of small hollows above it, thought to depict stars. It measured 37cm width at the waist. A bird with outstretched wings at the base of the figure measured 22cm width by 8cm tall. The figures’ head was 19cm width, that of the semi-circle of stars being 77cm.

This image we though, could have been a depiction of the Moon-Goddess, Isis. Yet at the time we thought them to be crude imitations of these Egyptian deities by another people, whoever they were. Our discoveries of Egypto-Phoenician mixed script and artworks was still some years in the future. Today we recognise these images as the works of a mixed racial group that had been isolated from the homeland and its cultural influences for so long, that individual art styles, like the scripts, had become merged to take on increasingly new forms.

Perhaps a small shrine or even a temple had once been established there, around which a small settlement might have grown. Once the explorers saw there were no precious metals to be had on the Blue Mountains escarpment, settlements established at various points along the way would have aided bands of miners and their families moving west, and the shipment in oxen-drawn carts of precious metals from mining sites established just west of the Blue Mountains. The construction of roads for these purposes would have been a necessity.

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