Education / schools in Ancient Africa
Famous well known Greeks (Europeans) whom we study their history and writings, studied at the feet of Ancient Kemetian scholars at the Temple of Waset founded 1405B.C (15BC Cent) & also in Timbuktu Temple founded in 1201BC (13BC Cent) in now Mali.
Phil Plato was a student at Waset Temple for 11yrs. Also, Aristotle was a student there for 11-13 years. Socrates spent at least 15 years at the same temple; likewise, Euclid studied for 10-11 years at the same temple. Pythagoras spent 22 years there.
Ancient Scholars in Kemet began keeping records as far back as 4000 to 3000 BC same with the people of now sub-saharan Africa. Several Europeans also studied in Timbuktu Temple where most researches were carried out.
Hippocrates studied in Waset for 20 years, plus a host of other little known Greeks who matriculated at Waset, among whom are Diodorus, Solon, Thales, Archimedes, and Euripides. With other scholars from Abyssinian (now Ethiopia), Nubia (Sudan) and from several Sub-Saharan tribes.
Greek scholar, St. Clement of Alexandria, once said that if one were to list out the names of all the Greeks who studied under Kemetian tutors, a 1,000 paged book won’t be enough. Even Herodotus mentioned it, same with Plato and Aristotle some learning in Timbuktu Temple.
Most of the scholars above also performed several researches at Timbuktu Temple in ancient Mali. The truth is that it took at least 40 years to graduate from Waset, meaning none of the Greek scholars mentioned above even graduated.
In 332 BCE, Alexander "the Great" invaded kemet under military power. Greek Philosopher Aristotle and his fellow Greek cohorts stole many archives of Kemet and burned what they could not decipher & Timbuktu was attacked by the Moroccan Empire in the mid-17th century CE.
During the Battle of Jenné the now Malians won by retaliating against the Moroccans on April 15 1599 chasing them out of their territory.
No comments:
Post a Comment