The story of Pharaoh in an ancient Pharaonic papyrus.!

 At the beginning of the eighteenth century AD, an ancient papyrus of 17 pages was discovered in the Memphis area near the Saqqara pyramids (based on its first owner being Georgios). The exact date of its discovery is not known, but the National Museum in Leiden, Netherlands:

(the Museum of Leiden or Rijksmuseum van Oudheden)

He bought the papyrus in 1828 AD. It is a Pharaonic papyrus written in the ancient Hemoglyphic language dating back to the era of the Pharaohs. Some scholars estimate that it dates back to the Middle Kingdom, but there is no certain evidence that determines when it was written and to which Pharaonic dynasty it belongs. It was classified in the antiquities under number (344).

Which was later called papyrus

The Papyrus Ipuwer or Admonitions of Ipuwer , translated from the ancient Egyptian Hemoglobinic language in 1908.

A picture of the papyrus discovered and preserved in the National Museum in Leiden, Netherlands.

Papyrus text:

Paper No. (2-8): The earth turned as if it were a dinner plate
Paper No. (2-11): Destruction struck the country – drought and loss struck Egypt
Paper No. (3:13): Destruction spread
Paper No. (4:7): The inhabited world was overturned
Paper No. (4:2): And years of endless chaos spread
Paper No. (6:1): The chaos has stopped and the turmoil has ended
Paper No. (2:5-6): Calamities are everywhere, and blood is everywhere
Paper No. (7:21): There was blood throughout the land of Egypt
Paper No. (2-10): The river turned to blood
Paper No. (7:20): All the water in the river turned to blood
Paper No. (2:10): People refused to drink water and stayed away from it, and thirst spread
Paper No. (3:10-13): This is our river and our drinking water – This is the source of our happiness – What can we do about it – Everything has become ruined
Paper No. (4:14): The trees were destroyed and died.
Leaf No. (6:1): They no longer bear fruit and the land no longer produces grass.
Leaf No. (2:10): The fires spread - they penetrated the gates, buildings and walls.
Leaf No. (10:3-6): And Egypt wept.. The sources of livelihood disappeared - The palaces were devoid of wheat, barley, birds and fish.
Leaf No. (6:3): The grains were spoiled and disappeared everywhere.
Leaf No. (3:5): Everything that was here yesterday is no longer there. The land is exhausted and ruined as if it were a land of flax whose branches were cut.
Leaf No. (6:1): Nothing here - no fruits or grass - nothing but hunger here.
Leaf No. (5:5): Even our livestock, their hearts wept and mourned.
Leaf No. (9:2-3): Look - here are the livestock left wandering and no one to tend them. Every man hunts for himself what is his.
Leaf No. (9:11): Darkness has covered the land.
Leaf No. ( 4:3) : And the princes' sons are stumbling between the walls.
Paper No. (6:12): Here are the princes' sons thrown into the streets.
Paper No. (6:3): Even the prisons have been destroyed.
Paper No. (2:13): Many are those who bid farewell to their brothers in the dust everywhere.
Paper No. (3:14): Everywhere there is groaning, wailing, and crying.
Paper No. (4:4): Those who were lying in the embalming room were thrown there on the piles of garbage.
Paper No. (4:2): Everyone here, whether great or vagabond, wishes for death.
Paper No. (5:14): Will men be destroyed... so that women will not conceive or give birth! Will life on earth cease and the noise cease?
Paper No. (7:1): Look at the fire, it has risen high - it has gone towards the enemies of the earth.
Paper No. (7:1-2): Here is the Pharaoh lost in circumstances that have never happened before.

The most important references in the discovered papyrus papers :

1. Drought, famine and lack of rain

· Sheet No. (2-8): The earth has turned as if it were a plate of food.
· Sheet No. (2-11): Destruction has struck the country - drought and loss have struck Egypt.
· Sheet No. (3:13): Destruction has spread.
· Sheet No. (4:7): The inhabited world has been turned upside down
. · Sheet No. (3:5): Everything that was here yesterday is no longer there. The earth has been afflicted with fatigue and devastation as if it were a land of flax whose branches have been cut .
2 Blood that filled the Nile:
· Paper No. (2:5-6): Calamities are everywhere, and blood is everywhere
· Paper No. (7:21): Blood was all over the land of Egypt
· Paper No. (2-10): The river turned to blood
· Paper No. (7:20): All the water in the river turned to blood
· Paper No. (2:10): People refused to drink water and stayed away from it, and thirst spread
. What should we do about it - everything became ruined
· Paper No. (3:10-13): This is our river and our drinking water - this is the source of our happiness - what can we do?
3. Lack of fruits:
· Paper No. (4:14): The trees were ruined and died
· Paper No. (6:1): They no longer bear fruit and the land no longer produces grass
· Paper No. (2:10): Fires spread - they penetrated the gates, buildings and walls
· Paper No. (10:3-6): And Egypt wept.. Sources of livelihood have disappeared - the palaces are empty of wheat, barley, birds and fish
. Paper No. (6:3): The grains have rotted and disappeared everywhere
. Paper No. (3:5): Everything that was here yesterday is no longer there. The land has become tired and ruined as if it were a land of flax whose stalks have been cut.
Paper No. (6:1): Nothing here - no fruits or grass - nothing but hunger here
. Paper No. (5:5): Even our cattle, their hearts wept and mourned
. Paper No. (9:2-3): Look - here are the cattle left wandering and no one to tend them. Every man hunts for himself what is his.
4. Death of Pharaoh by Drowning :
Paper No. (7:1-2): Here is Pharaoh lost in circumstances that have never happened before.
5. Frogs:
It was mentioned in the book (Ancient Egyptian Antiquities, Part 1, by James Bakey): (One of the most amazing discoveries of the archaeologist "Petri" - during his excavation in 1905-1906 AD in Tell al-Rataba - is a wonderfully shaped bowl made of blue porcelain, surrounded by 19 frogs, while many other frogs climb the inner sides of the vessel, forming a huge crowd at its mouth. In the middle of the bowl is also a large frog, which is undoubtedly the queen of those frogs, as it sits facing the base. This bowl is unique in the Egyptian porcelain industry), quoted from the book Who is the Pharaoh of Moses? p. 912 - written by Dr. Rushdi al-Badrawi.
Perhaps this amazing discovery is one of the most important evidences of the spread of frogs in one of the Pharaonic eras in an abnormal way, and that was in the era of the Pharaoh of Moses, to be a sign of Moses, who called on one of the potters to make a bowl of this shape.
The miraculous signs in the verses:
The Holy Quran, through the tongue of its Prophet Muhammad, peace and blessings be upon him, informs us of hidden matters that occurred more than 2000 years before the birth of the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, to a civilization that had disappeared at the time of his birth and was buried in the sands of the Egyptian desert. No one 1400 years ago could have known anything about it, especially in the desert of the Arabian Peninsula, whose people were almost isolated from the civilizations that were prevalent at that time. So how could an illiterate man who could neither read nor write, who had never traveled to Egypt in his life and did not know the ancient Pharaonic script, indicate matters that had occurred and it was not reported that he had learned from the rabbis of the People of the Book?
Who told him all this information that was not known until hundreds of years ago?

We say to every skeptic and denier that the One who taught Muhammad, may God bless him and grant him peace, is the One who knows the secret in the heavens and the earth.
God Almighty said:

(Say, “He revealed it who knows the secret in the heavens and the earth. Indeed, He is Forgiving and Merciful.”) [Al-Furqan: 6].

God Almighty said: “These are some of the news of the unseen which We reveal to you, [O Muhammad]. You knew them not, nor did your people, before this. So be patient. Indeed, the [best] outcome is for the righteous.” [Hud: 49]