File:Exodus from Eden.jpg

English: this book.

The period of the end of the Neolithic era (the Modern Stone Age) around the year 6000 BC witnessed the so-called Neolithic revolution, which was represented in the diversity and intensity of human activity in the Western Desert in conjunction with the beginning of a severe stage of climatic changes that led to the continuous desertification of the region, and the accompanying disappearance of many Many of the animals either disappeared or migrated due to the deterioration of vegetation cover, and the advent of long periods of severe drought, which led to the inevitable migration of some human groups to the Nile Valley region, bringing with them many cultural memes and mythological and religious concepts that they had recorded on the walls of the caves. Before their migration, which later formed an important part of the later pharaonic belief.

These drawings show some special connections to ancient Egyptian mythological concepts that persisted after they were formulated in the later Nile Valley Civilization. The people who migrated and then settled in the Nile Valley.

  These drawings and shapes of special significance, which we focus on in this book, include the following main concepts:

1- The concept of a leader/king who hits the heads of his enemies. 2- The concept of the separation of heaven and earth. 3- The concept of signs of reward and punishment in the afterlife. 4- The concept of networks of evil spirits. 5- The concept of dismembering otherworldly beasts. 6- The concept of the Holy Trinity (the Neolithic origins of Osiris, Isis, Horus, and the extension of Jesus). 7- The concept of phallic worship (the Neolithic origins of Amun Min). 8- The concept of ascending to the sanctuary and getting rid of filth. 9- The concept of ritual dance. Within a thousand years after that, by 4000 BC, those sedentary societies also developed a distinct division of labor between men and women and ritual and religious beliefs in which women, grain, fertility, and death were prominent and interrelated elements.

We can consider this as evidence for the theory that several traditional, ideological, and religious concepts may have been associated with ancient Egypt and its civilization, and were formulated primarily in the Gulf El Kabir region at least several thousand years before their emergence in the civilization of ancient Egypt later.