Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)Where to begin? The book has so many ideas in it that a person could go in any direction trying to comprehend the ideas or doing further research into them. Okay, I'll begin by saying that I really loved this book.
Maurice Cotterell has courage, being a scientist that suggests doing science in areas that many condemn as "junk science" (translation: trespassing on mainstream scientists' holy ground). Cotterell did not necessarily convince me of the radical ideas he proposed, and gave some proof of. Cotterell was not writing for fellow scientists, although I'm sure he could do so very well. Among the most convincing ideas, calculating the speed of light in arcminutes rather than taking it as a constant. Among the least, personality type determined by zodiac signs. Again, it was written for the layperson rather than the specialist, although the ideas are difficult and sometimes covered too superficially. Cotterell makes the reader want to do the science to prove or disprove his theories, many of which are quite plausible.
Anyone who likes Egyptology will like the book. Much of the book covers what came out of King Tut's tomb and how everyone until now has missed the significance of the items therein. For example, included in the mummy's wrappings are 144 objects, a significant number. The history of the Freemasons directly ties in with the Egyptians and Cotterell reveals some of their secrets. The mask of Palenque (from Mayan civilization) and Tut's tomb were carefully designed by sophisticated thinkers who wanted to encode their secrets for their later use. Find out how and why in this amazing book.
A decent read for those interested in Physics, Astronomy, ancient civilizations, the arcane, esoteric groups (particularly the Freemasons), alternative ideas in science, symbolism and numbers in different cultures. econ
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