Yaser Idris

Independent researcher in Egyptology & archaeoastronomy.Decoding ancient Egyptian religion via Stellar Pareidolia Hypothesis. (Account for scientific research).

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

58. Here is what I believe to be the asterism that inspired Osiris, revealed here for the first time. Rising in the east (c. 24,000 BCE), it matches the Sphinx's gaze. Image 3 maps Osiris's attributes—the Eye of Horus, the Crook, and the Flail—based on ancient religious texts.

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

@SciFiArchives Alien 1979
2001: A space odyssey
Interstellar

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

Let us take Isis, for example. Some scholars believe that Sirius represents her, but this does not explain the traits associated with her in the texts: weeping, mourning, placing one hand over her head while the other holds her chest, her appearance as an owl or a kite, and her relationship with Osiris, her union with Nephthys, and her connection with Horus and Ra.
All of these elements are actually present in the stars. But to uncover them, we need to use the right tool, at the right time, and in the right place. Only then can we find the key that explains the origins of all the elements of this complex religious system.

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

If a theory proposes a stellar origin for the adze based on its resemblance to the Dipper, then it should also be able to identify comparable stellar origins for the other - at least major- elements of the Egyptian religious system. Otherwise, explaining one correspondence does not resolve the much deeper ambiguity and complexity of the gods, their manifestations, myths, and symbols.

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

I believe the earliest Egyptians who developed this religious system did not know the modern, Arabic, or even conventionally reconstructed ancient Egyptian constellations. Their approach was deeper and more imaginative.
They were not creating constellations; they were searching for “gods”!
And they found many forms in the stars—more complex and creative than any modern constellation. Rather than inventing shapes by connecting prominent stars, they seem to have actually perceived these “divine forms” in the sky.
What is astonishing is that these stellar forms they revered can still be seen today using Stellarium.

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

@zone_astronomy Not only Nut—all the gods and symbols of ancient Egypt were products of human imagination and pareidolia, inspired by ancient star patterns rising in the eastern sky. The Sphinx was oriented toward the very source of humanity’s earliest myths!

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

@UnearthedHQ We could figure out when it was built if we knew precisely what this statue was gazing at

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

@sputnik_ar مع المومياوات، كلب واحد محنط، وهو على الأرجح تماه مع أنوبيس الذي اعتبروه إله الموت والتحنيط. وهذا ليس سرا، بل إن السر الحقيقي: من أين لهم بهذه الأفكار والطقوس والآلهة والرموز التي فعلوا كل شيء من أجلها، أملا في الخلود بينها؟

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

@PhysInHistory If the ancient Egyptians had truly understood the scientific nature of stars and light, they wouldn’t have worshipped stars as gods. They were brilliant builders, engineers, and sculptors, but there is no evidence they knew concepts like the speed of light or modern astronomy.

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

Celestial Origins of Egyptian Religion: An Asterism-Based Hypothesis on the Iconography of the Eye of Horus @SSRN https://t.co/VqF1EhDwcg

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

Celestial Origins of Egyptian Religion: An Asterism-Based Hypothesis on the Iconography of the Eye of Horus https://t.co/oi4Al29pJJ via @academia

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

Decoding the Origins of Ancient Egyptian Religion: An Astronomical Investigation Proposing the Stellar Pareidolia Hypothesis as the Blueprint for a Civilization https://t.co/z69GWvqgBO via @academia

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

فك شفرة أصول الديانة المصرية القديمة: فرضية الباريدوليا النجمية كمخطط أساسي لحضارة https://t.co/AuTxglslMH via @academia

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

@Arabbeau ❤️

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

@elonmusk @HedgieMarkets 👏🏻

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

@AncientHistoryL Amazing how far the influence of ancient Egypt reached!

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

58. Here is what I believe to be the asterism that inspired Osiris, revealed here for the first time. Rising in the east (c. 24,000 BCE), it matches the Sphinx's gaze. Image 3 maps Osiris's attributes—the Eye of Horus, the Crook, and the Flail—based on ancient religious texts.

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

1. Over the past two years, I've embarked on a journey to uncover the origins of Egyptian "gods" and symbols. This exploration has led me to identify the source of inspiration behind their forms, myths, and the interconnectedness they held in ancient beliefs. #MysteryOfOsiris

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

57. According to research using precise astronomical programs, this video shows the 'Stellar Eye'—likely the origin of the Eye of Horus—rising in the Sphinx's eastern gaze and setting in the west as part of a “divine” structure that achieved peak coherence in prehistoric times!

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

https://t.co/MQjDazoKUc

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

فك شفرة أصول الديانة المصرية القديمة: فرضية الباريدوليا النجمية كمخطط أساسي لحضارة https://t.co/AuTxglslMH via @academia

[Yaser Idris @YaserIdrisEgypt]

A living preprint on @SSRN

Did the Eye of Horus — and the entire Egyptian pantheon — originate from real asterisms in the ancient sky? This draft is continuously updated — and Osiris is next.

📄 Read it here:
https://t.co/VqF1EhDwcg

#Egyptology #Archaeoastronomy #AncientEgypt