This is a well-researched and well-written powerhouse of revisionist history writing. Celestial Codes has not left any stone unturned in their research of the fascinating alternative readings of history from the first civilisation, the Sumerians, through the Egyptians, and the many different interpretations of the pyramids, the Essenes, and the Gnostics. The mysteries in the apparent and real advanced state of technology, which produced the pyramids and the references to sky people among the Sumerians, with a special place for the mysterious ancient people referred to as the Anunnaki. The book also covers mysteries beyond Africa and Asia by looking at pre-Columbian civilisation like the Maya and their thought-provoking calendars, which, if I remember rightly, led to the expectation of the world's end in 2012 for many revisionist and esoteric history enthusiasts. The history of the teachings we were meant to forget is divided into three parts The Origins which are often speculative, The Veil, when certain authorities banished the "truths", or for example, they were lost through the burnign of the library in Alexandria multiple times, and the Awakening which is what the book is about reassembling the various hints from thememories of the various early civilisations. This book is without doubt a fascinating well well-written read. It does give the alternative academic consensus histories, but they are downplayed for the interesting alternative reading. For example, the Council of Nicea is accused of banishing the writings of the Gnostics, but read more closely and historically, the Western biblical canon was established later in the Council of Chalcedon, when many of the Gnostics' books would have been sidelined for various reasons. The book does admit that it did not all happen at Nicea, but Nicea is kind of to blame for Chalcedon's activities. The weight, then, is given to the very interesting, if a little speculative, questions arising from the uncertainty in the academic consensus, especially in what today would be called prehistory, from the time when we have no primary sources. I loved this book and I'm sure many ancint history enthusiast will do to.