The Goa'uld had enough humans on other worlds, so there is no strategic reason to invade again. Ultimately, Ra decides that having underestimated the strength of the Ancients, and being driven off once again, he ought to leave Earth alone for good. With the help of the Tok'ra queen Egeria, Ra is incapacitated during the battle and is led to believe that the Ancients were more powerful than he thought. Ra assumes that the Ancients are going to try to drive him off the planet again, yet believes they are in decline and no longer have the ability to protect Earth.īy the end of the book, O'Neill devises a plan in which three puddle jumpers cloak and decloak in order to pretend that they have an entire armada.
Ra captures O'Neill and assumes he's an Ancient since he has the Ancient gene, which he is concerned about since Myrdin (Merlin) aided in the rebellion against him before. As punishment, he takes his mothership to Earth and invades once again.
In 2800 B.C., a symbiote is stolen from Abydos so that Teal'c from the Moebius timeline can live, and Ra realizes the thieves are from Earth. By that point, the Goa'uld had enough humans on other worlds that they no longer required a supply from Earth. Most of these rebellions had the direct aid of the Ancients (and their immediate descendants), who were refugees from Atlantis.Īfter many such uprisings and the one that finally drove out Ra from Egypt, he decided to stay away to avoid taking further losses at the hands of the Ancients. The novels are considered to be in official continuity with the TV show.*ĭaniel explains that he found records of other human uprisings aside from Egypt, such as one in Japan against a Goau'ld subservient to Ra.
This very question was addressed in the 2013 SG-1 novel Moebius Squared, which explores the altered past of Season 8's Moebius two parter. The Goa'uld believed the Ancients were protecting Earth
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