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Cleopatra to Christ (Jesus was the Great Grandson of Cleopatra) / Scota, Egyptian Queen of the Scots (Ireland and Scotland were founded by an Egyptian Queen) [Two Books in One] Paperback – February 7, 2007

4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 21 ratings

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Book One:    A Reconstruction of Jesus' roots and family history. .
The Bible says that the infant Jesus was visited by the Magi of the East, and that he was educated in Egypt. Seeming to be of royal blood, he was crowned King of the Jews. The inference from these sparse facts is that Jesus was probably of both Egyptian and Persian royal blood, but that he was exiled to Judaea in about 4 AD. In fact, there was a royal family in the early first century AD that fits all the requirements to produce this scion, though only known about for hundreds of years.  ...Book two:  Scota: Egyptian Queen of the Scots..Six hundred years ago, Walter Bower set out to record the known history of the Irish and Scottish people. Drawing on records from the first millennium AD, the astounding account he wrote maintained that the Irish and Scottish people were descended from Queen Scota, who was an Egyptian princess. It is from Scota and her husband Gaythelos that the names for the Scottish and Gaelic people were derived. It has generally been assumed that this account is mythological; however, Ellis has amassed sufficient evidence to demonstrate that it is true history, and that the Irish and Scots people were descended from a daughter of Pharaoh Akhenaton. Includes 12-page color section. .

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About the Author

Ralph Ellis has been researching biblical and Egyptian history for more than 30 years. Being independent from theological and educational establishments allows Ralph to tread where others do not dare, and it is through this independence that Ralph has discovered so many new biblical and historical truths.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Adventures Unlimited Press; First Edition (February 7, 2007)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 377 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1931882649
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1931882644
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 0.035 ounces
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.25 x 1 x 9.25 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 21 ratings

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4.4 out of 5 stars
21 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2024
this is the third copy of this book i've purchased. when you have this in your hands, the relentless and very carefully research changes everything. i am literally not the same person i was before i read this. it makes you want to hand it out, while at the same time, never letting this thing out of your sight. each time i gave away my previous copies, i did so carefully, knowing that it was a difficult read, and that it would shake a person's foundations.
my advice? have a novel handy, so that you have a palate cleanser, take deep breaths, and read each page twice, before moving onto the next.
Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2015
Front & back so cool, excellent, enlightening, awesome, amazing, inspiring hard to put down read. Good job Ralph & thanks for sharing your wisdom. Blessings & Hugs.... :)
Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2014
This author is very detailed and knowledgeable. He takes a whole lot of information and makes it understandable and I enjoyed this book (both parts) immensely.
2 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2008
I read the first edition of 2006 of "Scota: Egyptian Queen of the Scots" (aka an added "Ireland and Scotland were first settled by the descendants of an Egyptian pharaoh and his queen."). As Ralph Ellis revises his books quite frequently, be sure to get the newest edition and keep in mind that some of my criticism may be invalid in later editions.

This 5th part of this Hyksos-series by Ralph Ellis harbors the same amount of revelations with a similar touch of conditional trustworthiness as the other parts. Whatever sounds logical in this book, be aware that you are lead by the universe of Ralph Ellis' revisionist history, he is not taking that incredibly serious himself: He is revising even himself occasionally, sometimes admitting that this briefly, that you will miss it, when you blink, sometimes not mentioning it at all. (Keep attention to the changing derivation of the Madonna(s)/Mary(s) from Isis.) The biggest self-revision in this book is his blithe disregard for the very major thesis of this entire franchise of as of yet (early 2008) half a dozen books, that the Hyksos weren't migrants to Egypt, but regular Egyptians (who were expelled for religious separation). In fact, he now wonders, wether Akhenaton may have went into exile to GREECE. Previously, he had revealed to us that Akhenaton would be Moses' brother (and as such seeking exile elsewhere as known). (By the way, a more convincing reasoning does Ahmed Osman in 
Moses and Akhenaten: The Secret History of Egypt at the Time of the Exodus , suggesting THESE two to be the same person). The series starts with  Jesus: Last of the Pharoahs , the previous part is  Eden in Egypt  and the next one is "Cleopatra to Christ", which is attached to this edition (see below).

However, for indulging in sporadic racism, I have to subtract half a star. Racism may be the motivation to claim Mary wasn't black-skinned or it may be lack of information or a surplus of wrong information. However, what Ellis writes on pages 15 and 16 on this issue, gushes with racism in every sentence as typical as it gets, while denying it at the same time. Which includes his terminology (the n-word), his hiding behind the popular wrath of overzealous political correctness (which had been dead since more than a decade anyway) and suggesting Nefertiti couldn't have been black, because her ("Berlin") bust is beautiful. And not that dark-skinned. Yet, look at the title page of 
We Ain't No Niggas! Exposing the Deception of YOUR World History Education  and catch a nice view of Tutankhamun, who is her son (according to orthodox Egyptology) or another very close relative (according to the Ellis universe). The problem with both authors' assertions is: depicted skin colors in ancient Egypt may be real - or symbolic in religious context. Both historic figures have been depicted in varying skin colors. And yes, all are beautiful... He is averring early Mary and Child have been depicted black in Europe because the Illuminati wanted to present a coded message against the Vatican that the iconic figures came from Egypt, which has an indigenous name translating as black. Supposedly not named after the people living there (as in neighbouring Ethiopia, the land of the "burnt faces" according to the Greeks, I may add), but because the soil of the Nile's banks is black. If all of that sounds like a fairy tale already, here comes the icing: The Illuminati identified the Black Madonna with Mary Magdalene who is also Cinderella. At this point I banged my head on the table, not knowing yet that in the attached sequel I would have to read about linguistic connections to Rapunzel. And Ellis calls Afrocentrist scientists - real ones - non-sensical and desperate! Oh, please turn to page 88 and enjoy the picture of the blond-wigged Egyptians. Coincidentally, these Egyptians are pitch black, which must have escaped Ralph Ellis... Instead he presents European Renaissance paintings of Christian icons as evidence of ancient Egyptian/Palestinian hair colors. No further questions. All of that doesn't come as a surprise after the more blatant racism in the immediate prequel "Eden in Egypt". There's also a reference to "Dub-linn" and "Black-pool". (The book's premise is that Akhenaton's daughter went into "British" exile. An Egyptian connection in principal is actually less fancifull than it sounds after public school indoctrination.) For a far better explanation for British names of landscapes and people with Black connotations read the Two-volume classic  Ancient and Modern Britons: Volume One (Ancient & Modern Britons) .

In a similar vein, Ellis doesn't find any nice words for the (then intended) UK law against Incitement to Religious Hatred. There could be criticism in the wording and/or intention and/or use of such a law. However, Ellis has more intrinsic problems. No wonder, this book may be of interest for the prosecutor (attorney) under such a law. At the very least, Ellis is gravely insulting Muslims (and Catholics), especially in the attached sequel. He probably intended to stir a scandal and soar sales by controversy.

The book is more on the connection as such, especially based on linguistics, than on any potential life of Egyptians in the British Isles.

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How to sell a book with the title "Cleopatra to Christ: Jesus was the Great Grandson of Cleopatra"? (Aka with the Roman numerals "VII." at the end.) With an erotic cover (not content) and by attaching it to another book of more sound appearance. The latter is the reason, why I read this book, as I was specifically interested in the Egyptian-Irish-Scottish connection, not knowing about the author's very liberal fetish for revelations, largely based on linguistics/folk etymology, when I ordered it. Everyone should know that if a book starts with: "But in the end, despite all of the evidence, only the reader can decide if the case has been proven", that the author doesn't necessarily take his own words all too seriously. This book was especially tediously to read, as hypothized linguistic name connections are strung together seemingly endlessly.

Considering the religious content, Ellis didn't impede himself with theological concerns, as usual, e.g. averring that Jesus was after a literal kingship of power and dunza (money), something, he explicitly taught against for important reasons. Ellis' understanding of the phrases such as "to become like a child" is also not satisfactory. It isn't enough to pore over dictionaries, if it is necessary to overstand the cultural context of idioms in old languages. For that read the far superior books on the Aramaic language in reference to the Bible by Rocco A. Errico, e.g. 
Let There Be Light: The Seven Keys  or  Setting a Trap for God: The Aramaic Prayer of Jesus .

For a much better, no less controversial and much more grippingly written book on the surviving descendents of Cleopatra VII, read 
The Lost Treasure of King Juba: The Evidence of Africans in America before Columbus .

"Cleopatra to Christ" repeats both: The racism and typos of the immediate two prequels in this as of yet six-part mini-series. Apparently no one told Ellis before that he has trouble spelling especially the word "through", leaving out the r, which turns it into another word. Quite annoying, please get a proof reader for the next book.
12 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2013
Awesome book (actually two). The author has keen insights. Great for independent researchers like me of Egyptologists. Very thoroughly researched material.
2 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2013
Interesting concepts. Need the author's education summary. The qualifications of the author would help with credibility.
That is enough. Word.
3 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2007
An interesting series of connections. Would we had confirmation.

Most entertaining and well followed through.
4 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2011
I bought this book to research the (Scottish origin) Queen Scota (Egyptian Queen Theory)& found this book that seems to be made up from the author's mind with little or no proof what so ever. Honestly I only read the Scota part of the book, leaving me with such a bad taste that I won't bother to read the other part. It's common knowledge that many of the Biblical stories are patterned after the lore of Khemet, but to say "everyone" in the Bible of note were actually fully Egyptian is quite a departure without giving concrete proofs. He states the Marys Madonna and Magdeline are Egyptian but refers to Afrocentric people and their belief in the Moorish ancestry of the above Marys as desperate. How So? Once again we have an author that tries to separate Egypt from Africa. Can't be done. This book reads like a Disney movie fable.
4 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

A. G. Heggie
5.0 out of 5 stars Value for money
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 25, 2008
I have not read the whole book yet, but so far it is a fasinating theory, and from what I already know about the subject, near enough the true story of Scota. I am looking forward to the rest of the story by Mr Ellis, also the story of Cleopatria to Christ, the re-search that man must have done is astounding. Alexander. G. Heggie
3 people found this helpful
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garth zabell
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 13, 2014
excellent
Dimaryp
4.0 out of 5 stars 2 books, 2 solutions
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 15, 2008
In Cleopatra to Christ Ralph reveals the tue ancestry of Jesus, which is actually more surprising than the cover and title suggest. These are no mere shots in the dark as again, evidence and translation being the allies of Ralph, he proves his point again and again.
Scota is slightly lacking in evidence compared to his other works, however make no mistake, there's still plenty of proof. This is probably only down to the lack of pict presense in Ireland, and it explains much about Irish/Welsh/Scottish culture that you never would have guessed.
3 people found this helpful
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Amazon Customer
2.0 out of 5 stars Misleading advertising
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 12, 2021
Found the advert of this book title very misleading and confusing as it seemed as there was actually 2 books in the order
shereef taher
4.0 out of 5 stars Four Stars
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 23, 2017
Very interesting, but too much written about lots of other folks!