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Children of the Matrix
King Sargon, in this early Sumerian script, was known under his personal name of GIN-UKUS or GIN-UKUSSI in Egypt - thus relating to his title King Gin or Guni and the variant, Gani, in Mesopotamian inscriptions, particularly in Babylonian.13 The title Ukus or Ukussi in Egypt means that he was a descendant of the first Sumerian king, Ukusi of Ukhu (meaning Sun Hawk City) and also the first Aryan (hybrid?) king in the Indian Epics and their holy books, the Vedas, which use the solar title of Ikshwaku or Ukusi of Ukhu.14 All these kings of the Sumer Empire were given "solar titles" because of the obsession and emphasis on the worship of the Sun and the symbolism of the Sun as God. Indeed it is extremely likely that Horus or Haru, the Egyptian Son of God and a mirror of the much later "Jesus", came from the Sumerian word, Hu or Ha, meaning hawk. The hawk or Sun-hawk was a Sumerian symbol for the Sun, as we see above in Sargon's very title. The Heru of the Pygmy people, Hul-Kin of the Indians, Helios of the Greeks, and Hurki of the Akkadian/Chaldeans of Mesopotamia probably come from the same source and all relate to a Sun god of the Horus mould. In the same way, the Mayans of Central America had a god called Hurakan and the Tibetans had the deity, Heruka, which later evolved into the Herakles and Hercules of the Greeks, a society that was founded on the Sumerian (Atlantean) knowledge and beliefs. Hercules fought a shape-shifting "river god" called Achelous. The word hurricane can be traced to the same "storm god" symbolism, as the writer and researcher, Acharya, points out in her superb work, The Christ Conspiracy (Adventures Unlimited, Kempton, Illinois, 1999). I know all this gets a bit complicated, but what I am summarising here is just some of the fantastic wealth of evidence that can be found in great detail in Waddell's work, and elsewhere, that Sumer was the centre of a vast empire that created, controlled, and instilled its belief systems into other great civilisations which, the official historians tell us, were not connected. But it is clear that they were. More than that, they were ruled by one bloodline dynasty, the same dynasty, as I have established, that runs our world today. The expansion of this empire out of the Near and Middle East can be shown in the story of King Sargon's successor as priest-king of the Sumerian Empire. This was his son, known variously as Manis, Manja, Manj, Mena, Manash or Minash, and to the Greeks as Menes. As the latter is the most used name, that is the one I will use here.
The Minoan expansion Menes was the first Egyptian Pharaoh of the First Dynasty, which followed the socalled predynastic period, between 3000 and 2000BC. His Egyptian inscriptions, written in Sumerian, are in agreement with the accounts of his life in Sumer and the Indus Valley. He was the governor of the Indus Valley colony, where the first in line to the Sumerian throne ruled as Crown Prince awaiting the succession.15 They were known, according to surviving records, as Under-King Companions, written as Shag-man, Shab-man, and, interestingly, Sha-man.16 But Menes led a revolt against his father, Sargon, and took control of Egypt, declaring it independent of Sumer. As a result, Sargon disinherited him and the succession went to his younger brother. But Menes succeeded after a decade or so when his brother died - probably with