Cleopatra to Christ (Jesus was the Great Grandson of Cleopatra) / Scota, Egyptian Queen of the Scots (Ireland and Scotland were founded by an

**** "Cleopatra to Christ" presents readers with a bold and audacious exploration of historical narratives, sewn together with Ralph Ellis's unique blend of revisionist history. Customers have found the book to be a powerful tool for reshaping perspectives — many reviewers shared that their readings had transformative effects, suggesting that the content was not only enlightening but also challenging. The book calls upon deep engagement, with some reviewers advising readers to have a "palate cleanser" handy, indicating the dense and sometimes overwhelming nature of the material. Readers Consistently recognized Ellis's meticulous research efforts, frequently highlighting how it effectively simplifies complex information. This clarity, however, comes with a caveat: the book is steeped in controversial interpretations, which some feel may veer into questionable or racially charged territory. As a part of the larger Hyksos series, it invites debates on historical accuracy and narrative reliability. The unique premise that links Cleopatra’s lineage to modern Christianity and Scottish origins captivated many. Despite the delight in unraveling these claims, readers were cautioned to approach them with critical thinking, especially given Ellis's occasional self-revisions and loose interpretations. The book also sparked strong reactions concerning its treatment of race and identity, leading to some harsh criticism even as it inspired impassioned engagement from many. Overall, "Cleopatra to Christ" is described as a must-read for those willing to immerse themselves in alternate historical viewpoints, albeit with the necessary preparation for a complex and challenging discourse. **