The Symbolism of Horus and the Quest for Alexander the Great's Tomb"

Indeed, the beliefs of Ra and Osiris intersected and competed throughout the ages, with Egyptian religion being intertwined and interconnected between these two fundamental elements. Ra, the sun god, enjoyed great popularity during the Old Kingdom, while Osiris, the god of resurrection and kingship, gained increasing popularity during later periods. These religious conflicts are manifested in many ancient Egyptian stories and myths, which narrate the struggles of the gods and their competition for power and control.

Hence, we find that the statue of Horus with his falcon head represents a pivotal moment in Egyptian history, embodying the perpetual struggle between the forces of good and evil, life and death, light and darkness. These symbols express the deep and intricate Egyptian philosophy, embodying the belief in eternal life and resurrection after death.

Therefore, the statue of Horus with his falcon head remains a masterpiece of art and a symbol of ancient Egyptian civilization, bearing witness to the evolution of beliefs and beliefs in ancient Egypt throughout the ages.

The tomb of Alexander the Great is one of the great aspirations for archaeologists worldwide. Many believe that Alexander the Great was buried in Egypt, similar to other historical giants, with the likelihood being high that he was buried in Alexandria, which he founded and named after himself. I agree with them that he was buried in Egypt, but in my view, he was buried in the city of Heliopolis, according to Mackey's theory.

Heliopolis, known as "On" in ancient Egyptian or "Heliopolis" in Greek, is located in the northeastern suburbs of Cairo, Egypt, where a red granite obelisk stands behind the houses, the only visible landmark of a city that is seven thousand years old.

The city of On was a center of sun worship and is buried beneath the Ain Shams suburb and the nearby Matareya area. Excavations are ongoing in the western part of Ain Shams, where the temples of the city of On are located, covering an area of 26,800 square meters and containing remains of temples and libraries for philosophy, astronomy, and mathematics.

The name "On" means "the pillars," as it is one of the oldest cities in the world, and perhaps the word "Eivan" was derived from it.

According to Mackey's theory, On is the geographic counterpart to ancient Greece and Macedonia, Alexander's birthplace, and the premise is that he should be buried in the geographic counterpart to his birthplace. It is believed that if this discovery is made, it will be the greatest discovery in history.