> i meant dot indians not feather ones jeets worship saturn and the planets see    > all stars were gods the only star that was visible in the beginning was saturn. since earth was also pretty close to saturn and inside its plasma bubble, they didnt see any other stars or objects. earth was also tidal locked to saturn at this early time. > jupiter was later on introduced when the sol system had captured the saturnian system, at this point the sol system already had jupiter in it. > it's how they used to tell the seasons. in the beginning there were no season and no day and night cycle. > means lord saturn also has the title of the lord pretty much everywhere. > horus and osiris are not the same god. saturn was called heru-ka-pet, that is horus the bull of heaven; jupiter was heru-ap-sheta, the star of the south; venus was sbat uatitha, the evening star; mars was heru-khuti and/or heru-tesher, the red horus; and mercury was sebku and/or sebek. granted, it will be pointed out that these names and identifications became popular during the late graeco-roman period and that they do not trace further back than the 19th dynasty. but the identity of the morning star as horus was already known during the old kingdom and is found recorded more than once in the pyramid texts. > osiris what should be noted here (again) is that the rites of dionysus see     so closely resembled those of the egyptian god osiris, that herodotus thought it impossible for the greek rites to have risen independently of the egyptian ones and therefore supposed that the greeks must have borrowed their rites from the egyptians and, with slight alterations, passed them on as their own.
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