Alexander III the Great, also known as Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia from the Argead dynasty from 336 to 323 BC, son of King Philip II, lived from 356 to 323 BC. Thanks to his conquests, Macedonia expanded its territory from the Balkans and Egypt in the west to Central Asia and India in the east, giving rise to the Hellenistic era.
In 332 BC, Alexander entered Egypt, which resulted in the occupation of almost the entire country. In the temple of Ptah in Memphis, the priests probably installed Alexander on the throne of the pharaohs, giving him the title of King of Lower and Upper Egypt.
Going back in history, after the assassination of Philip II, the young Alexander, immediately after being crowned the new king of Macedonia, went to Delphi in Greece to consult the oracle there. One of the prophecies was that he would die at a young age, but what was predicted was great fame and notoriety.
Another interesting fact from his life, and in my opinion the most interesting, was the rumor passed down in his royal court that his father was not Philip II, but the master of magic and fortune-teller, the Egyptian pharaoh of the 30th dynasty Nectanebo, who, while visiting the Macedonian court, seduced and impregnated his mother Olympiad.
According to some sources, Nectanebo is an epithet/nickname of the Egyptian God Amun, who took human form.
Following this line of thought, Amun is none other than Amun-Ra (hidden Ra(Re)), the Sumerian Marduk, son of EA/Enki, grandson of Anu. It is therefore possible that Alexander the Great is the son of Marduk, and thus a direct descendant of one of the highest Anunnaki. This gives Alexander the status of a demigod, or according to Sumerian mythology, a half-Anunnaki.
Before Alexander conquered Egypt, he visited the temple of Amun in the Siwa Oasis, where according to the people accompanying him, God himself (probably Amun) confirmed his divine origin.
His divine origin gave him the right to immortality, and in his search for the Source of Immortality, he visited Sinai, Babylon, and reached Mount Mushas, where he met a “radiating angel”. Unfortunately, he did not receive the Water of Life and died young, as the oracle of Delphi had predicted.
So the question for today is: if Alexander’s mother was indeed impregnated by Marduk, the grandson of Anu, so is Alexander a descendant of the Anunnaki?
As always, everyone must find the answer for themselves.
Related posts:
Was Pharaoh Akhenaten a descendant of Re/Marduk, the Sumerian Anunnaki?
Is the Egyptian God Horus a product of genetic engineering?
Was the Great Pyramid of Giza built by the biblical Enoch?
Is the story of Cain and Abel an interpretation of much older Sumerian accounts, providing evidence of extraterrestrial interference in the development of Homo sapiens?