History theory and Mythology on The Egyptian-Greek Lion's Gate in Greece 1600BC. - The War against the Titan's Altars

Citadel at Mycenae in Greece △ 

Schliemann excavated Agamemnon 1876

History of this period 1600 BC has had its various interpretations, with the Barbary Lions always an attraction. The southeastern Mycenae Indigenous were at one point over run at their borders by Minoan raider clans, who had gained territory around the island of Crete and the edge of southwestern Turkey. The Minoans are written as a clan under Titan Kings, a clan who engaged in battle and provided slave trade for human sacrifice (Altar sacrifice) and consumption (blood drinking and cannibalism). The settlement of Kronoses on the island of Crete, is believed to be where Greek mythology takes these "Horrors of Titans" from. These Titan Kings ordered the invasion of the mainlands, with Minoans as accomplices, only to sacrifice fleshy gifts upon Altars and sell left over women to market, a commercial Kingdom of blood and terror.

Greek Mythology on Titans
The birth of Zeus, a half son of  "Kronos of the Titans", and a half son of Greece has been told to bring about a new age of Greek Revolution. Kronos who in mythology attempted to eat Zeus and his siblings is trapped after Zeus is strong enough, and is then pushed back into Tartarus. 

The Egyptian-Greek Alliance and the Lion's Gate border

An Egyptian-Greek alliance was formed to combat the Titan Kings, who won, and who then fortified the area and created a new and massive border, with parts of the borders and their citadels still standing today. In Southeastern Greece at the native grounds of Mycenae is where one of the "Lions Gates" faces a citadel on high defending the region. The gate is uniquely Celt-Greek construction, with large local grey stones from local quarry. Above the Lions Gate entrances are the sculpted the emblems of power, marked for all intruders. The two lions are what history calls "The Barbary Lions", which are throne figures also residing in Carthage (a city under the Egyptian Pharaoh) of Northern Africa.

On the Lions Gate emblem, the sculpted border gate displays two standing Lions mounted on a Minoan Altar, signifying "The Titan-Minoan stamp-out and a Titan-Minoan defeat"△. One Lion is theorized to represent the Greek Macedonian Kingdom and the other the Carthage realms, who are then both tied to Pharaoh's Egypt. The first Lion's Gate is in eastern Greece, while the second Lion's Gate citadel is based on the edge of western Turkey, just past the assumed civilization of Troy, showing a successful border alliance. The Lion's Gate in western Turkey still has its heads attached in the site Hattusa.

Lions are a symbol of Egypt, which are seen to be based around great King Solomon's thrown, signifying its pharaoh relations to Egyptian houses. In Egypt, the highest house of Pharaohs inside the palace protect a gilded Lion throne chair. The Throne of the Pharaoh was royally crafted as "A seat which is hoisted by Lions". On each side on the bottom of the chair is where the Lion figures are crafted. The Pharaohs throne on its side profile shows beautifully the back and front legs of the chair, creating Lion bodies. 

The famous British story of "Aslan The Lion and the Witch in the wardrobe", or "The Chronicles of Narnia", are based on this era of a once Egyptian-Greek War against Altar sacrifices.

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