Q. A popular historical event was when Napoleon visited the pyramids.
The Great Napoleon spent around seven hours inside of the Great Pyramid and just at dawn he ‘came out of the pyramid’ pale and frightened.
When a few of his most trusted men asked Napoleon what had happened inside of the Pyramid, Napoleon replied: ‘Even If I told you, you would not believe me.’
and..
When he came out, he looked kind of white, ashen. So one of his officers asked, 'Are you okay? What happened?' And Bonaparte said, 'Never mind. You wouldn’t believe me.' And he left without speaking about it.
This is the story that’s been repeated down the ages. Later, when Bonaparte was exiled on St. Helena, he was talking to one of his men, and the man said, 'He was about to tell me about it, but he said, ‘no’, and never did it.'
What happened that Napoleon thought no one would believe?
A. As I focus on this, I think starting at the beginning and working my way through the experience is the way to go. When he first went into the pyramid, he starting exploring. He was filled with emotion, and also caution, but was excited to see what he would be able to experience. He didn't know what would happen, but was anxious to have this opportunity.
After he walked very slowly through the dimly lit pyramid he started to feel drafts. He excused that as tunnels and passageways that were allowing a funneling of air, but then it got more intense. Before reaching his destination, the breeze turned into a breeze with a shadow, and started to mess with his light source. He was good at rationalizing what was happening, and also had backup plans/resources, but I see him walking and it getting cold, breezy and then very dim followed by a calm and a resumed light. This cycle happened over and over.
Napoleon wasn't someone to be scared, and when he was he wouldn't admit it. A few hours into this adventure he was feeling a little fearful, but would not allow himself a retreat to the outside. He wanted to face what was happening and stayed a while longer making his way to the King's Tomb. I see him in this "room" and sitting on the floor. He wasn't sure what his end game was or what he thought would happen, but just sat there staring.
Being alone with his thoughts in the silence, he slipped into a pseudo meditation. At that point he saw and image of a few Kings and Queens emerge, or at least that was his perception. He was staring out at this audience and in disbelief as to what he was seeing. The Kings and Queens were dancing gracefully and swinging scarves like they were moving to a slow ballet. He could hear music in his mind clairaudently that sounded like a ancient type of trumpet or horn.
This went on for a few hours. They never tried to interact with him, but then something shifted. They tried to touch him and have him stand with them, which he rejected. They then walked over to the stone coffin, put their hands on it and it began glowing with white light. The light then shot strait up. At that moment things were done, and the pseudo meditation stopped.
Napoleon was left wondering what happened. Did he imagine it? He didn't think so. Was it a hallucination? He felt it was very real. He couldn't make sense of this, much less try to share or verbalize his experience to someone. He feared he would sound like someone talking nonsense, so he kept this unusual experience to himself.
Very cool reading! Thanks so much for the suggestion. That is all I have for this reading. Love and light, Lynn
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