The House of the Hidden Places and the Book of the Master (Paperback)

W.Marsham Adams

ISBN 10: 0892540923 / ISBN 13: 9780892540921

Published by Hays (Nicolas) Ltd ,U.S., York Beach, 2005

About this Item

Paperback. In The House of the Hidden Places, first published in 1895, Adams clearly lays out evidence that the Great Pyramid at Giza corresponds architecturally to the initiation ritual detailed in the Egyptian Book of the Dead (which Adams preferred to call what he felt was its rightful title, The Book of the Maste).The House of the Hidden Places was the first book to go beyond the current speculations on the astronomical purpose of the pyramid to reveal its deeper meaning. The Book of the Master, first published in 1898, is an in-depth exploration of the religious beliefs of the Ancient Egyptians. His penetrating study revealed startling insights for his day, pointing to the origins of Christian theology as well as those of humanity itself. Long before Dr. Leakey discovered proof of our African origins, Adams theorized, based on his Egyptian studies, that civilization began in Africa, rather than Asia, which was the accepted theory in his time. In "The House of the Hidden Places", first published in 1895, Adams clearly lays out evidence that the Great Pyramid at Giza corresponds architecturally to the initiation ritual detailed in the Egyptian "Book of the Dead" (which Adams preferred to call what he felt was its rightful title, "The Book of the Master"'). The House of the Hidden Places was the first book to go beyond the current speculations on the astronomical purpose of the pyramid to reveal its deeper meaning. "The Book of the Master", first published in 1898, is an in-depth exploration of the religious beliefs of the Ancient Egyptians. His penetrating study revealed startling insights for his day, pointing to the origins of Christian theology as well as those of humanity itself. Long before Dr. Leakey discovered proof of our African origins. Adams theorized, based on his Egyptian studies, that civilization began in Africa, rather than Asia, which was the accepted theory at the turn of the 19th century. A contemporary review of "The House of the Hidden Places in The Sun called the book "singularly interesting, and contains passages of actual literary beauty" and "The Babylonian and Oriental Review, a magazine for experts in oriental archaeology, stated, "As an analysis of the principal features in the Egyptian Ritual of the Dead, Mr.Adams' work is excellent." Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9780892540921

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The House of the Hidden Places and the Book of the Master (Paperback)
• Publisher: Hays (Nicolas) Ltd ,U.S., York Beach
• Publication Date: 2005
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0892540923
• ISBN 13: 9780892540921
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

In The House of the Hidden Places, first published in 1895, Adams clearly lays out evidence that the Great Pyramid at Giza corresponds architecturally to the initiation ritual detailed in the Egyptian Book of the Dead (which Adams preferred to call what he felt was its rightful title, The Book of the Maste).

The House of the Hidden Places was the first book to go beyond the current speculations on the astronomical purpose of the pyramid to reveal its deeper meaning. The Book of the Master, first published in 1898, is an in-depth exploration of the religious beliefs of the Ancient Egyptians. His penetrating study revealed startling insights for his day, pointing to the origins of Christian theology as well as those of humanity itself. Long before Dr. Leakey discovered proof of our African origins, Adams theorized, based on his Egyptian studies, that civilization began in Africa, rather than Asia, which was the accepted theory in his time.

About the Author

W. Marsham Adams was born in England in 1837 and died some time prior to 1933 when E.J. Langford Garstin published his abridgement of Adams's books in The Book of the Master of the Hidden Places. Adams was a fellow at New College, Oxford, and a respected scholar of Egyptology.