Books like Serpent in the sky by John Anthony West

A definitive and essential guide to the New Age creation theory, utilising ancient knowledge and groundbreaking scientific discovery to bring light onto the truth about our universe, and what events are in store. Melchizedek takes the reader on a phenomenal spiritual journey through Atlantis, Ancient Egypt and modern day society in a way that continues to inspire countless readers today.

Explore the mysteries of ancient Egypt—from its legendary pyramids and mortuary temples to the gods, pharaohs, and rich cultural rituals that defined this pioneering civilization.

"This is a thoroughly revised edition of The Rape of the Nile - Brian Fagan's classic account of the cavalcade of archaeologists, thieves, and sightseers who have flocked to the Nile Valley since ancient times. Long considered a benchmark in narrative archaeology, this edition updates the saga with new accounts of stunning recent discoveries - including the Royal Tombs of Tanis, the Valley of Golden Mummies at Bahariya, the Tomb of the Sons of Ramses, and the sunken city of Alexandria (whose lighthouse was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World). Fagan concludes with an assessment of the impact of modern mass tourism on archaeological sites and artifacts."--BOOK JACKET.

Consuming Ancient Egypt explores how the ancient civilization’s imagery and myths permeate modern life—from tourism and film to architecture, design, and consumer culture—revealing the enduring allure and psychological impact of Egypt’s legacy.

Ancient Egypt has been a focus of awe and fascination from the age of the Pyramids to the present day. In 'Egyptomania' Ronald H. Fritze takes us on a historical journey to unearth the Egypt of the imagination, a land of weird gods, murky magic, secret knowledge, marvellous pyramids, enigmatic sphinxes, monumental obelisks, immense wealth and mystifying mummies. Egypt has always exerted a powerful attraction in popular and high culture, and an array of personalities have been attracted to and repelled by the idea of Egypt. Medieval Christians considered Egypt a land with many connections to the Bible, while medieval Muslims were intrigued by its massive monuments, esoteric learning and hidden treasures. Scholars of the Renaissance, the Baroque and the Enlightenment pondered the mysteries of hieroglyphs and Hermes Trismegistus. Even the practical-minded Napoleon dreamed of Egyptian glory and helped open that antique land to the West. Fritze goes beyond the examination of Egyptomania in art and architecture to reveal its impact on religion, philosophy, historical study, literature, travel, science and popular culture. All those who remain captivated by the ongoing phenomenon of Egyptomania will revel in the mysteries uncovered in this book.

Graham Hancock investigates the mysteries of the Great Sphinx and Giza pyramids, proposing new interpretations of ancient Egyptian texts and astronomical alignments.

The author presents evidence for "the existence of an ancient advanced civilization--not Atlantis--that predates Egyptian, Hittite, and Chinese cultures"--Publisher.

Explore Egypt’s timeless heritage, from the Giza pyramids to the Valley of the Kings, as this guide blends striking images with insightful text.