The second era begins after the fall of the Atlanteans and the dominance of the Greeks in the Mediterranean area for the second time, according to the accounts of Aeschylus, Plato and other classical authors. The Flood of Deucalion followed (+/- 14.000 B.C.). Then follows a new silence of the historical tradition, according to the texts, as well as a new great chronological difference.
Third Period (+/- 7.000–3.300 BC)
Many Greeks reigned, who were deified by the Egyptians. They were followed by:
1st Proteus. The Egyptians called him Ketin (era of the Trojan War). During the reign of Proteus, Paris came to him and was hosted. Later, Menelaus also came, who was said to be his relative.
2nd Remphis, son of Proteus.
Then other kings followed, who were originally from Argos and Mycenae.
Fourth Period – 4th Dynasty (c. 3.300–3.100 BC)
(Of Greek origin from the city of Thyne.)
According to Manetho, this dynasty lasted 203 years.
Modern historians place the 1st Dynasty after the great Flood in Egypt, but not that of Deucalion. They believe that this occurred around 3.500 BC, instead of the 3.100 BC mentioned by Manetho.
According to Africanus, the 1st Dynasty after the Flood was ruled by eight (8) kings for 253 years. According to Syngellus, in the post-Flood era, Minos and seven of his descendants reigned in Egypt for 253 years.
Minos, son of Minos of Crete, united Upper and Lower Egypt into a single kingdom, spread the religion of Helios-Ra, phonetic writing and the calendar, while building monuments in the cities of Abydos, Chelona and Saqqara.
Homer mentions that towards the end of the Trojan War, the king of Ethiopia Memnon came as an ally of the Trojans, along with Egyptians. This mention coincides with the chronology of the Trojan War, which is characterized as the second great civil war of the Greeks, since the first is considered to be that between the Greeks and the Atlanteans.
During the Trojan War, Minos (first ruler of the first dynasty) reigned in Egypt and his son, Memnon, reigned in Ethiopia.
Minos or Menes (Thinitis) was kidnapped and killed by a hippopotamus.
Athos, son of Minos, built the palaces in Memphis. At the same time, he had studied medicine and wrote a book on anatomy.
Uenefis built the Pyramids at Cochem. During his time, Egypt was hit by drought and suffered famines, plagues, and terrible hunger.
And the second dynasty, consisting of nine (9) kings, was of Greek origin, with Egyptian names, coming from the city of Thini.
Herodotus also adds Nitokrida. Together they reigned for 297 years. For reasons of economy I did not consider it appropriate to list all the Greek and Egyptian names.
3th Dynasty
(Since 2.686 BC)
They reigned for 214 years. They were all Greeks, originally from Memphis. They did nothing particularly remarkable.
4th Dynasty
(Since 2.613 BC)
According to Herodotus, the kings were Greeks from Memphis. The four dynasties after the Flood reigned, according to Eusebius, for a total of 1.195 years.
For reasons of economy, I did not consider it appropriate to list all the Greek and Egyptian names.
Conclusion
Studying the prehistory of the Mediterranean region, one finds that the opposite of what we were taught in school is happening; that is, civilization did not come to Greece from the East, but the opposite. The Greeks are the first creators of civilization and everyone else borrowed it and, according to the author, applied it incorrectly.
photo SphynxRunner, https://pixabay.com
