Unlocking the Mysterious Kolbrin: Sacred and Scandalous Egypt

What is the Kolbrin? If it were authenticated, the enigmatic Kolbrin would be one of the oldest written records in existence. But the Kolbrin has no recent provenance and stubbornly resists analysis. Made up of six Ancient Egyptian and five Celtic books, it was first published in 1994 in modern English with an anonymous introduction giving some patchy medieval background and hints about its history. Its pages are full of skewed names, jaw-dropping events and cryptic pronouncements. No-one is even sure what the name ‘Kolbrin’ means.

But the books speak. They resonate. They reach back to distant times for which we have no other record but folklore and myth. Yvonne Whiteman’s conviction that the Kolbrin is genuine has led to years of research using comparable ancient writings, DNA evidence and archaeological finds. An astonishing narrative of global cataclysms, human genetic development and the quest for immortality runs through the Egyptian books and is echoed in the Celtic books alongside a long-forgotten ancient history of Britain and spine-chilling prophesies.

'Unlocking the Mysterious Kolbrin' is a two-book series of articles first aired between 2015 and 2021 on the website grahamhancock.com.

Book 1 GENETIC AND GLOBAL CATACLYSMS contains a Guide to the Kolbrin. It tells where we human beings come from, our turbulent beginnings and the unimaginable global cataclysms which almost wiped out the human species, why we have such short lifespans, and which other species once inhabited the Earth. These extraordinary books not only give precise locations for the legendary Garden of Eden and Ark of the Flood, they also illuminate the baffling stories in the Book of Genesis and help readjust our perspectives on the distant past. Fully illustrated with endnotes.

Book 2 SACRED AND SCANDALOUS EGYPT pieces together the three lost lands whose survivors entered Egypt as refugees, tells who built the Great Sphinx and why, sets out the Exodus story from an Egyptian viewpoint, records how great Egyptian ships once crossed the oceans to Burma and the South China sea, and brings to light the jaw-dropping, long-lost ‘living resurrection’ ritual. Two articles on the Pharaoh Akhenaten combine the Kolbrin’s biography of the king with archaeological and DNA findings to paint a dark portrait of a complex human being who sealed his own downfall in a ‘residential palace’ in his dream city Amarna, and from the Kolbrin’s pages emerges the true identity of Tutankhamun’s mother. Fully illustrated with endnotes.