Looking for the tomb of Scott, the daughter of Pharaoh who founded Scotland and Ireland.

Not far from the Irish town of Trally in Kerry County, there is an otherworldly-looking canyon called the Scottish Tomb.

According to Irish folklore, Glen was the site of a battle between the Celtic Miriam and a supernatural race called Tuasha Daidan (the tribe of God) called Sliab Mish.

Although Miriam won the battle, it was a victory at the expense of their queen, Scotia. As we all know, the Queen of Scotland is buried in the canyon. She appeared in a prehistoric book called The Book of Leinster, a medieval Irish manuscript, which was compiled around 1 160.

This book was written by a man named? Edited by the abbot of Edua Crimthann, it has great respect for Irish tradition and history. Even if they contradict his views as a Christian or his reasonable beliefs as a well-educated person, she is described in the Bible as the daughter of an Egyptian Pharaoh, the wife of a Greek king and a contemporary of Moses. It is said that Moses cured her husband Pharaoh after he was bitten by a poisonous snake.

(RAMA/CC BSA SA 3) During a period of great turmoil, Scofield and her husband King Gaitheros were exiled to Egypt for unknown reasons, and then they went to Europe, where modern Scots and Irish Gaels were established.

Scots give their names to Scots, and Scots give their names to homosexuals. The death of Scots in battle is said to be the result of pregnant women trying to ride into a bank. Traditionally, the myth of the Queen of Scotland is considered by historians to be completely fictional.

It was recorded by an abbot. At that time, people in Christian countries wanted to keep their ancient roots and get in touch with important biblical figures.

In particular, it is said that Scotia's husband has been cured by Moses, and the cemetery of Scotia itself may be a way to go to a place far from the original site of the Bible, which is a credible statement of biblical connection.

"The burial place of the wife of a man who once met Moses" is a vague place, and it is enough to prove its credibility and inconspicuousness without extensive investigation. At the same time, it also quoted a more important figure in the Old Testament, which is said to be the canyon where the Queen of Scotland's tomb is located.

(John M, CC 2) Although the myth of the Queen's House is absurd, it is not impossible. Ralph Ellis, a controversial historian, believes that he has found evidence that leinster really exists.

Ellis claimed that the "myth of the snake's tail" did not originate from the Bible, but earlier. In 300 BC, a Greek Egyptian writer named Manieso wrote an article entitled "The History of Egypt".

Egyptian evidence may indicate that Scotia is the identity of An Kai Senamon, the daughter of Okhennatan and Nefertiti, and also the half-sister and widow of Tutankhamun. According to Ellis, An Kai Senamon later married a Pharaoh named Ai, who claimed that the Pharaoh was actually Gaitheros.

After Ai Yi's rule, the couple were exiled to Europe and settled in Iberia.

Ellis believes that after she settled in Iberia for four generations, it was her descendants who immigrated, not the Scots themselves who went to Ireland.

Of course, this explanation does not explain the existence of Skoda's tomb, nor does it explain the quotation of Queen Skoda in medieval Irish literature.

"The Queen of Scotland unfurled the sacred flag", 1867 Illustration of Irish history books.

(nickknack009/public domain) Although Ellis's bold statement is highly controversial, he is not the only one who has found evidence. This myth may be at least partially true.

Lorraine Evans studied Egyptology in the world's top universities, and she also believed that the myth of the Queen of Scotland could not be completely exposed.

She pointed out that the remains of ancient ships found in Yorkshire are a type found in the Mediterranean before and after the myth was formed, because there is only one archaeological evidence to prove that the connection between us is located in Egypt, ancient Britain and Ireland, south of Telle, on the roadside of Scoscia cemetery.

(Fenitharbour/Public Domain), usually, the core of myths and legends is truth, and there is no reason to say that Scottish stories should be different.

This legend may have developed around the desire to find connections with biblical characters, but if you strip away these layers, it will become more credible.

Maybe Skoya has never met Moses, or maybe she is not the exiled queen of Egypt.

Maybe, if she is true, then she is just an extraordinary woman. Nearly 4000 years ago, she made an extraordinary trip across the mainland.

Above: The Queen of Scotland, the daughter of the Egyptian Pharaoh, died in the Battle of Sryab Mish between the Celts Miriya and Tuasha Daedanan.