'The Stargate Conspiracy' by Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince
In 'The Stargate Conspiracy' authors Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince weave a heady tale of mystery and intrigue into several modern conspiracy theories. The basic theory that underpins their research centres upon an increasingly popular belief that mankind is close to experiencing a re-connection to the cosmic Gods of old - namely 'The Nine'. These are the primary Ancient Egyptian Gods believed by many to originate from the binary star system of Sirius.
Book Details
Title:The Stargate Conspiracy
Authors: Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince
Publisher: Berkley Publishing Group
Date Published: September 2001
Pages: 448
ISBN-10: 0425176584
Amazon-US: The Stargate Conspiracy by Picknett & Prince
Book Description
Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince did not set out to write a book about a conspiracy. The book they planned was a follow-up to their 1997 Templar Revelation and the project was supposed to explore the Egyptiian religions of Isis and Osirus. Instead, they stumbled on what appeared to be a global plot that included intelligence agencies, New Age gurus, physicists, scientists and multimillionaires.
Contents of 'The Stargate Conspiracy' by Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Prologue: The Nine Gods
- 1. Egypt: New Myths For Old
- 2. High Strangeness at Giza
- 3. Beyond the Mars Mission
- 4. Contact
- 5. Behind the Mask
- 6. The Secret Masters
- 7. Endtimes: The Warning
- Epilogue: The Real Stargate
- Afterword
- Notes and References
- Bibliography
Our Review of 'The Stargate Conspiracy' by Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince
The various strands of mystery and intrigue surrounding the veneration of the Dog Star Sirius have spawned many conspiracy theories. Indeed, when you try and trace nearly every one of the most popular conspiracies of the past twenty or so years (specially the politically-driven ones) they all seem to relate either directly or indirectly to the Sirian enigma.
In 'The Stargate Conspiracy' by Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince the reader is presented with, amongst other things, the rather odd idea that the Ennead, the gods of Ancient Egypt, are close to becoming manifest once again to an unsuspecting mankind.
In the minds of many researchers into the Sirian Mysteries the Ennead were originally from Sirius and are, or were, manifestations of the Sirian Council and so the idea that we are potentially going to experience a major contact event is tantilising in the extreme.
As a book 'The Stargate Conspiracy' is a little bit piecemeal, flitting as it does, from one idea to another in a sometimes incoherent way. At times the writing is a little thin with the reader being left a little confused as to why specific lines of thought and enquiry were not followed through in greater depth.
However, for all its failings this is a book that is certainly thought-provoking and challenging. Many of the threads of ideas that are not followed up will be familiar to most students of modern conspiracies and in particular to modern UFOlogists and those with an interest in modern strands of interpretation of Egyptian history. So long as you do not enter this book with any great expectations and are able to read between the lines it is a worthwhile and rewarding experience.
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