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Tempel (Ägypten) in Ancient Skies 16 (1992) 4, pp. 4–6.
        [6]   Krassa, P., Habeck, R.: Das Licht der Pharaonen. Herbig, 6th edition, Munich, 2000.  Image 5: Glow of air at 2.0 mbar
        [7]   Habeck, R.: “Und sie leuchten doch!” in Sagenhaft e Zeiten 2001, 2, pp. 13–18.
        [8]   Ose, R.: “Elektrizität im alten Ägypten?” in Sagenhaft e Zeiten 3, 2003, pp. 8–11.  Image 9: Dancing plasma
        [9]   Schirawski, N.: “7 Dinge, die es nicht geben dürft e, oder?” in P.M. Magazin 07/2003. http://www.pm-magazin.
        de/de/heft artikel/artikel _id712.htm
        [10]   Deistung, K.: “Unmagnetische Stähle” in Magazin 2000plus No. 191, 12/2003, pp. 26–27.
        [11]   Deistung, K.: “Kleine Betrachtung über das Nichts” in Magazin 2000plus, 6/2006, pp. 14–17.
        [12]   Sitchin, Z.: Das verschollene Buch Enki. Kopp, Rottenburg, 2006. http://institut2a.physik.rwthaachen.de/prakti-
        kum/Versuche/vers21o.pdf
        [Additional text]
        [...]fi ft hs over the desert fl oor. Th  e much larger part of the complex is underground, where three fl oors contain a total
        of twelve crypts with incomparable relief images... It’s certainly worth a visit. Th  ough it’s not a particularly comfortable
        climb into the narrow, stuff y chamber, what it has to off er more than compensates for that: mysterious engravings on
        the walls with truly strange images of what seem to be light bulbs containing everything re-quired to produce electric
        energy.
        We have studied this enigmatic legacy in-depth, visited the Hathor Temple many times and are now convinced that we
        have stumbled upon a source of knowledge that makes the unbe-lievable seem probable: Behind the walls of Dendera,
        they knew the secrets of electricity... Yet the priests were no more the discoverers of this light-giving energy than Oer-
        stadt, Far-aday or Edison were later.
        Th  at honor goes to Th  ot. It was Th  ot whose genius—and knowledge of how to utilize it—led to a source of light that the
        priests considered sacred and whose secret they carefully guarded over the millennia: electric energy! Th  ot, whose origin
        remains obscure. Did he comes from Atlantis? From the stars? Was he a man—or an extraterrestrial being?
        From: Peter Krassa and Reinhard Habeck: Das Licht der Pharaonen. Munich, 1992.
        [captions]
        Klaus Deistung, E.-Weinert-Promenade42, 23966 Wismar, Germany
        Th  e Hathor Temple at Dendera, Egypt.
        In the underground crypts at Dendara, unique reliefs feature images of bubble-shaped structures that look like oversized
        “light bulbs” and contain undulating snakes emerging from a stylized lo-tus blossom. Th  ey are supported by “djed” pil-
        lars, a symbol for “power.”
        Image 2: Experimental receiving vessel
        Image 1: Ignition and burn voltage in an electric discharge lamp
        Image 6: Magnetic interference
        Image 7: Glow form 2
        Image 8: O2-glow at 1 mbar
        Image 3: Glow of air at 0.2 mbar
        Image 4: Glow of air at 0.5 mbar

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