How did Egypt's first dynasty begin?

Answer 1

Answer

Well, this is a quite mysterious question, but very easy to answer. Egypt started somewhere near the 15 century. This question was answered by a 10 year old girl.

Answer

This answer comes from someone who at 10 years of age realised the history of Egypt written by the Egyptologists and Archaeologists was quite at odds with the Biblical account of Egypt's history. At the age of 19-20 he found a book written by a Dr Velikovsky entitled Ages in Chaos which explained that the variance between Egypt's and Israel's historical records was due to a 600-year error in Egyptian chronology that placed dynasties such as the 18th some 500 years too early (i.e., starting 1500 BC rather than 1000 BC) and the 19th some 600 years too early (i.e., starting 1300 BC rather than circa 670 BC).

However, the problem extends much wider than that. Most Egyptologists begin the dynastic era of Egypt at about 3000-2900 BC. Some people are reducing the beginning of the dynastic era to about 2600 BC but if the Biblical chronology is accurate, Egypt's dynastic period could not have started until a couple of hundred years after the Great Flood (2450 BC) or until about 2200 BC and that makes the error about 700-800 years. The answer above, presumably 1500 BC, is probably not quite correct but a good answer for 10 year-old. When this writer was ten, he could not have put a date on it. The archaeologists, Egyptologists and all the king's men have 'the start of Egypt' grossly wrong. They should know better. I found out that they do after attending a colloquium in the British Museum in 2004. They should be honest with the public and admit what I heard them discussing major problems at that colloquium. So too should the curators at the British Museum be honest about the radio-carbon dates for Tutenkhamen which read 800 BC instead of 1330 BC.
some say it started in 3100 BCE

Answer 2

Egypt started with a lot of problems.A lot of hard work had been done.etc

Answer 3

They went to school.