before records and continuity got hard to follow

That is, Kali Yuga has generally taken an enormous toll. So let's return to a somewhat steadier base that connects us to the architect of the Great Pyramid, with his builders back in 10,500 B. C. being primarily Morya and Paul the Venetian. I speak of Serapis. We are fortunate to have any reliable and genuine records left in the outer world at all, thanks to the kindness of Brothers in White who prefer to leave tokens, guidposts. Serapis Bey was a High Priest in the ascension temple on Atlantis more than 11,500 years ago. He was also the Egyptian pharoah Amenhotep III in 1417 -1379 B.C. He brought Egypt to its height of diplomatic prestige, prosperity and peace. His extensive building of monuments, palaces and temples included construction of the Temple at Luxor which was built to correspond to the outline of the human skeletal framework. Careful studies of its architecture have revealed tha the entire temple explains many secret functions of the organs and nerve centres. Serapis Bey also incarnated as Leonidas, King of Sparta, and afterward as Phidias. ........... Statue of Amenhotep III, British Museum Pharaoh Reign 1391–1353 or 1388–1351 BC (18th Dynasty) Predecessor Thutmose IV Successor Akhenaten Consort Tiye Gilukhepa Tadukhepa Sitamun Iset Children Thutmose Amenhotep IV/Akhenaten Sitamun Iset Henuttaneb Nebetah "The Younger Lady" Beketaten (theorized) Smenkhkare (theorized) Tutankhamun (theorized) Father Thutmose IV Mother Mutemwiya Died 1353 BC or 1351 BC was the ninth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty. According to different authors, he ruled Egypt from June 1386 to 1349 BC, or from June 1388 BC to December 1351 BC/1350 BC,[7] after his father Thutmose IV died. Amenhotep was Thutmose's son by a minor wife, Mutemwiya.[8] His reign was a period of unprecedented prosperity and splendour when Egypt reached the peak of its artistic and international power. When he died in the 38th or 39th year of his reign he was succeeded by his son Amenhotep IV who later changed his name to Akhenaten. In Regnal Year 2, Amenhotep married Tiye, the daughter of Yuya and Thuya. Tiye was Great Royal Wife throughout Amenhotep's reign. Many commemorative scarabs were commissioned and distributed during Amenhotep's reign. On the "marriage scarabs," Amenhotep affirmed his divine power and the legitimacy of his wife. With Tiye, Amenhotep fathered at least two sons, Crown Prince Thutmose and Amenhotep IV. In addition, several daughters are frequently credited to the couple: Sitamun, Henuttaneb, Iset, Nebetah, and Beketaten.[12] Most of the daughters appear frequently on statues and reliefs from Amenhotep's reign.[13] However, Nebetah is attested only once, on a colossal limestone group of statues from Medinet Habu,[12][14] and Beketaten only appears in Amarna.[15] One of the many commemorative "marriage scarabs" of Amenhotep, which affirm the divine power of the king and the legitimacy of his wife, Tiye. Walters Art Museum, Baltimore. Amenhotep is also sometimes credited as the father of Smenkhkare or Tutankhamun, with varying proposals for their mothers, but these theories are not as accepted as his other, known children. Genetic analysis has confirmed he is the father of both the KV55 mummy, identified in the study as Akhenaten, and "The Younger Lady", sibling parents of his grandson, Tutankhamun.[16] A more recent study, published in 2020, traced the family lineage via Y-chromosomes and mtDNA. Although only a partial profile was obtained, he shares his YDNA haplogroup, R1b, with his son and grandson, upholding the family tree outlined in the earlier study. However, the specific clade of R1b was not determined.[17] In addition to Tiye, Amenhotep had several other wives. In Regnal Year 10, Amenhotep married Gilukhepa, the daughter of Shuttarna II of Mitanni.[18] He later married Tadukhepa, daughter of Tushratta of Mitanni, in or around Regnal Year 36 of his reign.[19][20] Other wives, whose names are unknown, included: a daughter of Kurigalzu, king of Babylon; a daughter of Kadashman-Enlil, king of Babylon; a daughter of Tarhundaradu, ruler of Arzawa; and a daughter of the ruler of Ammia (modern-day Syria).[20] Finally, he followed tradition and married at least two of his daughters, Sitamun and Iset, in the last decade of his reign. Jar-label inscriptions from Regnal Year 30 indicate that Sitamun was elevated to the status of Great Royal Wife by that time.[12] Although shunned by common Egyptians, incest was not uncommon among royalty.[21] A sculpture restored by Amenhotep for his grandfather, Amenhotep II, shows Sitamun with a young prince beside her.[21] This has led to theories that Sitamun was the mother of Smekhkare and/or Tutankhamun. Amenhotep III - Wikipedia