The Sidereal Calendar is the only concept of time division that is based purely on astronomical knowledge. This calendar, in reality, is 73,300 years old and its quality still imposes itself onto all scientific works of modern astronomy.
by NEB Naba Lamoussa Morodenibig
The last days of the sidereal year have been celebrated since the dawn of human consciousness (over 73,300 years ago) as a commemoration of the birthdays of Gods (Festivals of Sokari), and since the last two millennia under the name of Earth Festival. The Sokari Festivals celebrate the perfection of the astronomical calculations that are more than 73,000 years old. The time concept is a cycle of 1461 days based on the Sidereal declination of the Sirius star (Sothis) from the Orion constellation in relation to the sun.
These calculations imply a small Tehuti 403 year or a year of the season cycles with a period of 365 days and a quarter. Modern science, in a sort of guess and led mostly by ideology and a strong will for cultural cooperation, has simply fabricated explanations of a year based on the revolution of the Earth around the sun, knowing that one has to wait more than fifty seven years to see two similar positions in relation to the sun.
