Was Horus born on December 25th? Ancient Sources Do Say So.

[@ta-seti9516]

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[@proofevidence-Truth]

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[@litology_shango]

Yo, Smash you did your thing with this. Reggie on the phone with Garfield right now as I type this.

[@suronlatta1109]

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[@AmbesaMaat]

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[@thefonzies6895]

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[@ScarabChronicles]

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[@JayHeru]

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[@justchilling704]

Not even close.

[@infinitepoten76]

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[@ElderYarah]

@Smash don’t die on that hill…. Study 😆

[@smashrockwell]

You ain't even had enough time to look over any of these sources. For a short cut check the Coptic christian Calendar.

[@litology_shango]

Elder do some actual research. You guys research to try and support your position instead of researching for the facts and actually going with the factual evidence.

[@ElderYarah]

@@smashrockwell actually if you study Christianity began in the 1st Century. It’s not until the 3rd-4th Centuries that Yeshua and Horus and December 25 became even remotely syncretic with the Winter Solstice. Now, "Lacking any scriptural pointers to Jesus's birthday, early Christian teachers suggested dates all over the calendar. Clement. . . picked November 18. Hippolytus . . . figured Christ must have been born on a Wednesday . . . An anonymous document[,] believed to have been written in North Africa around A.D. 243, placed Jesus's birth on March 28" (Jeffery Sheler, U.S. News & World Report, "In Search of Christmas," Dec. 23, 1996, p. 58). The common Christian traditional dating of the birthdate of Jesus was 25 December, a date first asserted officially by Pope Julius I in 350 AD This is information from my work and debate with Chris Harris… almost 3 years ago! Your information has been thoroughly debunked. I suggest you don’t attempt to use the Coptic Christian Calendar as evidence for your argument.

[@ElderYarah]

@@litology_shango Horus is synchronized with Tammuz and that is why the December 25th the longest night of the Winter Solstice were celebrated. Horus and Tammuz is your connection not Christianity.

[@ScarabChronicles]

​@ElderYarah I'm not sure about that. Ancient egypt had always had festivals in his honor around catholic epiphany, which in the julian calendar is January 6. "Coptic Christmas is observed on what the Julian Calendar labels 25 December, a date that currently corresponds with 7 January on the more widely used Gregorian Calendar (which is also when Christmas is observed in Eastern Orthodox countries such as Russia). The 25 December Nativity of Christ was alleged very early by Hippolytus of Rome (170-236) in his Commentary on Daniel 4:23: "The first coming of our Lord, that in the flesh, in which he was born at Bethlehem, took place eight days before the calends of January, a Wednesday, in the forty-second year of the reign of Augustus, 5500 years from Adam." Until the 16th century, 25 December coincided with 29 Koiak of the Coptic calendar. However, upon the introduction of the Gregorian calendar in 1582, 25 December shifted 10 days earlier in comparison with the Julian and Coptic calendars. Furthermore, the Gregorian calendar drops 3 leap days every 400 years to closely approximate the length of a solar year. As a result, the Coptic Christmas advances a day each time the Gregorian calendar drops a leap day (years AD 1700, 1800, and 1900).[13] This is the reason why Old-Calendarists (using the Julian and Coptic calendars) presently celebrate Christmas on 7 January, 13 days after the New-Calendarists (using the Gregorian calendar), who celebrate Christmas on 25 December. From AD 2101, the Coptic Christmas will be on the Gregorian date of 8 January."