Dating of Egyptian Zodiacs. Part 4

This video, along with its subsequent parts, serves as a visual companion to the book Celestial Calendar of the Ancients, which is book 2 of Volume III in the septology on New Chronology authored by participants in the New Chronology project: A. T. Fomenko, T. N. Fomenko, and G. V. Nosovsky. It focuses on a new method for dating Egyptian zodiacs.
In this investigation, the authors examine monumental bas-reliefs found in the temples of "ancient" Egypt—artworks that depict zodiac constellations and planetary configurations (essentially, horoscopes). These horoscopes are traditionally dated to deep antiquity. However, the application of modern astronomical methods offers a different—and significantly more precise—timeline.
The striking conclusion is that every known "ancient" Egyptian horoscope yields a date between the 12th and 19th centuries AD. For example, the astronomical datings of the horoscopes from the temples of Dendera and Esna (Latopolis) point unambiguously to the 12th–15th centuries. This suggests that some Egyptian monuments currently believed to originate from deep antiquity were, in fact, constructed during the late Middle Ages.
Material in this video used under CC BY 4.0 license https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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