Ancient Translations

Tü Ånkū Má Nú Mà is the son of Àkí Nú Mà who became king as soon as he had his first son, Mée Nú Mà,  who abruptly dies soon after he, Aki Nú Mà, ascended to the throne of his predecessor king & father, Àmí "Øyé" Yï Pá Nú Mà.  Many months after the death of Àmí "Øyé" Yï Pá Nú Mà,  people came to the palace to ask about the former kings rightful heir to the throne.  Tü Aki Nú Mà  is the son of Àkí Nú Mà also know as Àkí Naa Tu Nú Mà.  His mother, Rà’yá, Rà’yá Ànkū Mà, was also a long distant relative of Àkí Nú Mà as well a servant in the palace of Amenhotep3.  Tùt Ånkū Má Nú Mà became a chief of the south only at the age of 9. At age 10 he becomes a Faro, when Egypt became another suburb of Nubia once again.  Tùt Ånkū Má Nú Mà, Tutankamun, Marries his half sister, Ànkü Naa Nú Mà, popularly known by recent archeological finders as the younger lady - code name-  "KV35YL" Tü Ånkū Má Náa Tù Nú Mà became a faro when his father Àkí Náa Tù Nú Mà...

 Olmecs have always been the masters of metals. They used metals in many different ways than any other civilization in history.  Many people from different civilizations came to ask the Olmces to create and make items for them using metals. They understood how metals work more than anyone else.  The Olmec civilization used metals in their kinship rite ceremonies. Many nations came to their kingship rituals and the enstoolment of a new king. Other civilizations also came to see the initiating rites for their new king. People came there to also see the inauguration of their new king.  One of the things used in their rituals and ceremonies is metal. They used iron in making swords for the ritual in initiating a new king. The Olmecs called it(Iron(Fe)) "Nyama".

Rá Àmú Ïssī Dúwá Àmúásí,  is what the Akans in West Africa  called him,  Many months after the death of Rá Àmú Ïssī Domà (Rameses I), Sánï Àmï Yï Pà Dūwà (Ahmenotep II), wrote an epilog to his  friend and father figure ,Àmùbàsú Àmú Ïssī, who was to be the heir to the throne of his father, Rameses I. Sánï & Àmùbàsú became friends at a time when Egypt was made up of small tribes in the north eastern part of the Nile. Àmùbàsú Àmú Ïssī, became the epitome of the person Sánï always looked up to as a father. Many people came to Amenhotep II to write epilogs for them. Only the godmother of Sánï , knew about his prowess in writing. Sánï  Àmï  Yï Pà Dūwà (Ahmenotep II), became the eulogist for the king of the south, Rá Àmú Ïssī Dūwà , and his father, Rá Àmú Ïsí Domà, who became king only after the death of his predecessor, Sétü Àmï Fàtáō. Àmúsã "Âmùbàsú" Àmú Ïssī,...