Though many are familiar with works like “The Real Cannon” and “The Stone of Palermo,” a lesser-known ancient Egyptian document, “The Papyrus of Tulli,” remains relatively obscure to the general public.
There’s a school of thought that posits this papyrus as a contemporary interpretation of an ancient Egyptian text, shedding light on the existence of UFOs.
Proponents argue that “The Papyrus of Tulli” stands as the earliest Egyptian record alluding to extraterrestrial visits to our planet.
This piece delves deep into the purported UFO sightings that peppered the reign of Thutmosis III.
Owned by Professor Alberto Tulli, the past custodian of the Egyptian Museum, the papyrus is said to hold the earliest records of notable UFO encounters in ancient Egyptian times.
The narrative’s pinnacle is the description of “fire-circles” that were observed making two distinct passes in the Egyptian sky. This monumental UFO event is believed to have transpired around 1480 BC during the rule of Pharaoh Thutmosis III.
