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An Egyptian Antecedent of ΑΙΩΝΕΡΓΕΤΗΣ

If, as Secchi reported, the tablet was found in the mouth of a skull ("in bocca ad un teschio di cadavere"), the burial is apparently unique in this regard.32 Is the report accurate? Was the tablet placed in the mouth intentionally when the bones were collected into the funerary urn? Canestrelli, who was evidently the source of the report, and Father Secchi himself, whose projected full publication of the columbarium might have answered these questions, and indeed most of the principals in the discussion of the text of the tablet have gone to their rest. Although the details of the opening of the urn will probably never be recovered, we see that the suitor, the innocent girl, her reluctance, the rock, the serpent, the temptation, the gravestone and what lurked beneath, as well as the hexametric liturgy of Aion and the limping phalaeceans, are all ghosts, who trace their shadowy lineage back to a misreading that appeared in 1852. But they are ghosts who are now free to join their authors.