ISRAEL LUNAR ECLIPSE on Hostages Return - 9°47' Gemini

EVENT POINT - 9°47' Gemini


Gemini 10° An airplane falling

This is a symbol of the capacity of man to plunge into experience with a complete disregard of consequences, or to act in full independence of those sustainments which his fellows have accepted as limitations. Implicit in the reversed symbolism is an expectation of righting the dive, thus re-establishing control of the flight as suits a conscious purpose. The individual certifies his divine birthright as he remembers that whatever he releases in one aspect he may regrasp in another.

The keyword is CRISIS.

When positive, the degree is the highly advantageous reorientation of selfhood through every issue,

nr MERCURY

Mercury opp Zeus


ME/ZE
Focal Point

Creative thinking. Thinking that aims at something. Inventions. An order that has been complied with. To command. Decrees. Laws. To pass sentence. Threatening. Dictator.

egypt

The Fall of the Ancient Egyptian Empire
Ancient Egypt, one of the world's longest-lasting civilizations, spanned over 3,000 years across multiple periods (Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, New Kingdom, and Late Period). It wasn't a single "empire" in the modern sense but a series of dynasties and kingdoms. The "fall" refers to the gradual decline of its independence and power, culminating in 30 BCE when it became a Roman province after the defeat of Cleopatra VII. This process was multifaceted, involving internal weaknesses and external pressures rather than a sudden collapse. Historians debate the exact tipping points, but key factors emerged across its later phases, particularly after the New Kingdom's peak around 1200 BCE.
Key Periods of Decline

Old Kingdom (c. 2686–2181 BCE): Ended in the First Intermediate Period due to centralized breakdown and famine.
Middle Kingdom (c. 2050–1710 BCE): Conquered by the Hyksos (foreign invaders) in the Second Intermediate Period.
New Kingdom (c. 1550–1070 BCE): Height of empire, but post-Ramesses III (c. 1155 BCE), it fragmented amid invasions and crises.
Late Period and Ptolemaic Era (c. 664–30 BCE): Repeated foreign occupations, ending with Roman conquest.

Major Causes of the Fall
The decline was a slow erosion, exacerbated by interconnected issues. Below is a summary of the primary factors, drawn from historical analyses:



































FactorDescriptionKey Examples/ImpactsEnvironmental and Climate ChallengesProlonged droughts and erratic Nile floods disrupted agriculture, Egypt's economic backbone, leading to famines and social unrest.Around 2200 BCE (Old Kingdom collapse), a century-long drought caused starvation and cannibalism reports. In the New Kingdom, droughts from c. 1200–1000 BCE weakened defenses against invaders like the Sea Peoples.Economic Crises and InequalityOverreliance on Nile-based farming, coupled with wealth disparities, led to poverty, tomb robberies, and reduced state revenues. Trade disruptions from invasions worsened this.By Ramses IX's reign (c. 1129–1111 BCE), tomb raids signaled desperation; economic strain limited military funding.Political Instability and Weak LeadershipCorruption, assassinations, civil wars, and power shifts to nobles/priesthood eroded central authority. Dynasties fragmented Egypt into rival regions.Murder of Ramses III (1155 BCE) sparked the Harem Conspiracy; civil wars post-New Kingdom left Egypt split between north and south.Military Weaknesses and Foreign InvasionsOutdated technology (e.g., no iron weapons due to resource scarcity) and reliance on mercenaries made Egypt vulnerable. Invaders exploited this.Sea Peoples invasions (c. 1200 BCE); Assyrian sack of Thebes (663 BCE); Persian conquest (525 BCE); Hyksos (c. 1650 BCE); final Roman victory at Actium (31 BCE).Social and Religious Shifts

Declining faith in pharaohs as divine rulers, combined with foreign cultural assimilation, undermined unity. Later, Christianity eroded traditional practices.Disillusionment during famines; Greek/Roman influences under Ptolemies diluted Egyptian identity; hieroglyphs faded with pagan religion's decline.
Legacy and Aftermath
Egypt never regained its ancient sovereignty or glory as an independent empire. Under Roman, Byzantine, Arab, Ottoman, and later colonial rule, it remained a cultural powerhouse—its architecture, writing, and religion influenced Greece, Rome, and beyond—but politically subordinate until modern independence in 1922. The civilization's endurance (outlasting many empires) highlights its resilience, but unchecked vulnerabilities like climate dependency and isolation from resource-rich rivals sealed its fate.