Gogo

Noon the point on the smaller circle

Identified by the charge carried at the

Proton 

Where the negative end of the power

Grid wires in the juicee at all points 

Angled up to the orthogonal point 

The Cathode Often called

The Sun 

along the junction boxed

In by the belt of Orion

 brought up to Bear

 the brurnt of the load by

 Venus

The onus of every younger sister

To an older and sometimes more liquid 

Star made of

 mercury

Pointing to noon in June somewhere over here

Facing West wihilst looking back at yesterday

the spot tomorrow was five minutes ago there

where the line drawn from your left knee

through the bone to the left of your

pituitary gland right of your left

hand 

to the center of the sun is

as straight as the numb

and the numeral one

 

One Eighty too as two

sets of right angles 

add up to you 

looking at 

yesterday

looking

back

at

u

At the sun the sum sSsss

of the angle sSs defined

 re Defined as parallel

Puts you standing

sideways facing

bkward feeling

upside down

Heliopolis iwnw[a] in hieroglyphs

Heliopolis is the Latinised form of the Greek name Hēlioúpolis (Ἡλιούπολις), meaning "City of the Sun". Helios, the personified and deified form of the sun, was identified by the Greeks with the native Egyptian gods Ra and Atum, whose principal cult was located in the city.

Its native name was iwnw ("The Pillars"), whose exact pronunciation is uncertain because ancient Egyptian recorded only consonantal values. 

Its traditional Egyptological transcription is Iunu but it appears in biblical Hebrew as

By hook or by crook

Ptah /ˈtɑː/^[1] (Ancient Egyptian: ptḥ, reconstructed [piˈtaħ]; Ancient Greek: Φθά; Coptic: ⲡⲧⲁϩ; Phoenician: 𐤐𐤕𐤇,^[2] romanized: ptḥ)^{[3][note 1]} is an ancient Egyptian deity, a creator god^[4] and patron deity of craftsmen and architects. In the triad of Memphis, he is the husband of Sekhmet and the father of Nefertem. He was also regarded as the father of the sage Imhotep.

Ptah
Ptah, in the form of a mummified man (except for arms and face) standing on the symbol for Ma'at, holding a scepter or staff that bears the combined ankh-djed-was symbols
Name in hieroglyphs
Major cult center	Memphis
Symbol	the djed pillar, the bull
Parents	none (self-created or un-created)
Consort	Sekhmet and Bast
Offspring	Nefertem, Maahes (in some myths), Imhotep (in later, fictitious accounts) Anat later on.

Inebu-hedj, nome 1 at the "White Chapel" in Karnak

Inebu-hedj (White Walls, also Inbu-Hedj, White fortress) was one of 42 nomes (administrative division) in Ancient Egypt.^{[1][2][3][4][5][6]}

Inebu-hedj in hieroglyphs

Geography

[edit]

Northern Ancient Egypt was known as mḥw, which means "north".^[7] Inebu-hedj was one of the 20 nomes in Lower Egypt and it was designated as district number 1, the primary district.

The Niwt (main city) was Menefer or Memphis 

 

 

 

 

 

13

Ḥeka-Redj

𓈭 (Heq-At)

Ἡλιοπολίτης Heliopolites

ⲱⲛ

In (Iunu)/ In-meḥ/ Iset-Tem/ Igert, Igertet, Iqert, Iugertet (Heliopolis)

Materiya (suburb of Cairo)

Prospering Sceptre

Ra