| Introduction by | Manly P. Hall |
| Publisher | The Philosophical Research Society, Inc. |
| Copyright Holder | Philosophical Research Society, Inc. |
| About/Subject | Ancient Egypt, Ancient Civilisations |
| Format | Hardback |
| Language | English |
| Location | Los Angeles, California |
| Copyright | 1983 |
| Pages / Font | 159 pages |
| ISBN 10 | 0-89314-418-5 |
| Library of Congress Catalog Card Number | 83-16024 |
| Chapters | Preface
I. The Origin of the Egyptians
II. Mayan Influence on Chaldean Civilization
III. Evidence of Relations in Times Remote, between Egyptians, the Mayas, and the Dwellers in Western Lands
IV. Why the Mayas Adopted the Number Thirteen as the Basis for Their Calculations
V. More Evidence of Communications between Egyptians and Mayas
VI. Similarity of the Maya to the Egyptian Language as Indicated by Alphabetical Characters and Certain Words
VII. Comparison of the Egyptian with the Mayan Language
VIII. Comparison of Mayan and Egyptian Words Signifying the Supreme Power and an Account of the Destruction of Records
IX. Evidence Showing that the Egyptians and the Mayas Learned the Art of Writing from the same teachers
X. Similarity of Babylonian, Egyptian and Mayan Accounts of Creation
XI. The Cosmogony of Maya Similar to That of Egypt, Chaldea and India Preface
I. The Origin of the Egyptians
II. Mayan Influence on Chaldean Civilization
III. Evidence of Relations in Times Remote, between Egyptians, the Mayas, and the Dwellers in Western Lands
IV. Why the Mayas Adopted the Number Thirteen as the Basis for Their Calculations
V. More Evidence of Communications between Egyptians and Mayas
VI. Similarity of the Maya to the Egyptian Language as Indicated by Alphabetical Characters and Certain Words
VII. Comparison of the Egyptian with the Mayan Language
VIII. Comparison of Mayan and Egyptian Words Signifying the Supreme Power and an Account of the Destruction of Records
IX. Evidence Showing that the Egyptians and the Mayas Learned the Art of Writing from the same teachers
X. Similarity of Babylonian, Egyptian and Mayan Accounts of Creation
XI. The Cosmogony of Maya Similar to That of Egypt, Chaldea and India Show all ▾ |
| Notes | Limited Edition of 2000 copies. First Printing. Dust Jacket. "Published in the Word magazine, New York City, 1914, and ran serially through several issues" |