Raet

Kemetic pagan Information about the gods can be found at https://akhretnotes.weebly.com/#/ Etsy:Sinfullydivination

[akhret]

Poem to Meretseger

I summoned my Mistress

having found her coming to me as a sweet breeze.

She was gracious to me causing that I see her hand.

She returned to me graciously

Causing me to forget the pain that was in my

heart For the Peak of the West is gracious

when she is summoned?

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp. 258

[akhret]

Hymn to Hathor

Oh beautiful one, Oh glorious cow, Oh great one,

Great of Magic, Oh glorious lady, Oh mistress of the gods!

May the King respect you! As for Pharaoh, may you cause that he live!

O Lady of the gods, may he respect you, may you cause that he live!

Look upon him, Hathor, his mistress, from the cool region,

See him, Hathor, his mistress, from the horizon, Hear him, flaming serpent, from the primeval waters!

Look upon him, Lady of the gods, from the sky, from the earth,

from Asia, from Libya, from the Western Mountain, from the Eastern Region,

from every land, from every place, where your majesty shines!

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp. 126

[akhret]

Hymn to Hathor

Come, oh Golden One, who feeds on praise,

because the food of her desire is dancing, who

shines on the festival at the time of lighting [the

lamps],

who is content with the dancing at night.

Come! The procession is in the place of inebriation,

that hall of traveling through the marshes.

Its performance is set,

Its order is in effect,

without anything lacking therein.

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp. 126

[akhret]

Hathor hymn

Hail to thee, Lady of fragrance, Great Sekhmet, Sovereign Lady

Worshipped one,

Serpent who is upon her father...

Your rays illumine the Two Lands, The two Regions are beneath your sway.

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp.103

[akhret]

Hymn to Hathor

I have come that I might kiss the earth, that I might worship my mistress, for I have seen her beauty I will give praise to Hathor, for I have seen her beauty.

I will give her the fabric, for her form is more distinguished than the gods,

I will see her beauty, for she makes my beautiful going.

(CT Sp. 484)

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp. 90

[akhret]

Hymn to Nekhbet

“Homage, O Lady of the Mouth of the Valley, Mistress of Heaven.

Mistress of the gods,

beautiful tiller for him who has no rudder judge in heaven and on earth

beautiful star invisible except in good times.”

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp. 68

[akhret]

Praise to Mut

Praise to Mut, Lady of Heaven, Mistress of Amun’s House

Beautiful of hands, carrying the sistra, Sweet of voice

O singers, be content with all that she says, pleasant to the heart.

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp. 146

[akhret]

Lamentations of Osiris

“Come to Sais in order that you may see your mother Neith.

Good child, you shall not separate from her!

Come to her breasts that have abundance in [them].

Good brother, you shall not separate from her!...

Come to Sais, your city!

Your place is the Mansion shrine, You shall rest beside your mother forever!

She will protect for your body, she will drive away your enemies,

She will be a protection for your body forever!

O good Sovereign, come to your house, Lord of Sais, come to Sais!”

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp. 60

[rynquestionmark]

—- Sekhmet reborn as Hathor

[akhret]

Nuit

“I spread myself out over this my son, in my name of the Mysterious One, the one whom Geb establishes.... I am Nut the Great, the Mighty, the Uraeus-serpent, the soul of the Glorious One, for I was powerful in the body of my mother Tefnut, in my name of Nut, in order to be powerful over my mother. It is with my beauty that I have guided everyone.

Moreover, the earth is under me to its limit, I having seized it, having taken hold of the South and the North. What my arms embraced is inside my two arms, that I may make Osiris live. May you live forever and ever, King of Upper and Lower Egypt.”

Lesko, Barbara S. The Great Goddesses of Egypt. University of Oklahoma Press, 1999. pp. 42

[skitterly]

Now featuring speedpaint

This illustration was made for my mythology class and is based on the Egyptian myth of Hathor's Rage. Here, Hathor is depicted as half the lioness Sekhmet and half as the cow Hathor. She is partially transformed due to being heavily drunk and drowsy from the river of red beer she frolics through. Meanwhile, Ra as the hawk watches from above. The setting sun represents the transition from Sekhmet, the violent "Eye of Ra" to the more peaceful cosmic cow, Hathor, thus highlighting the themes of duality and change.

[kadriembraces]

This is an INCREDIBLE piece of art!!!!!!!

[the-loneliest-man-alive]

My most detailed piece, took my so dam long. SCARAB!! (the circle at the top broke off in the kiln cuz i half assed it which sucks because its supposed to represent the sun but wtv)

[wolvesmaw]

Thoth and Ammit 🐊

[akhret]

Invocation offering to Anubis

An offering which the king and Anubis, who is on his mountain, who is in Ut, the Lord of the Holy Land, give, i.e. his beautiful burial in the Western Desert and an invocation offering (consisting of) bread and beer, a thousand of cattle and fowl, alabaster ware and textile near the Great God, Lord of the Sky, for the able revered Heqata, vin[dicated].

Williems, Harco. The Coffin of Heqata: (Cario JDE 36418): A Case Study of Egyptian Funerary Culture of the Early Middle Kingdom. Uitgeverij Peeters, 1996. pp. 45

[akhret]

A writers poem to Djehuty

“Thou letter-writter of the ennead, great one who is in Hermopolis,

Come to me to lead me,

To let me be expert in thine office.

Thine office is more beautiful than all other offices.

It makes (the people) great.”

- Bleeker, CJ. Hathor and Thoth: Two Keys Figures of the Ancient Egyptian Religion. Brill, 1973. pp. 141

[akhret]

Hathoric poem

“Thou art the mistress od jubilation, the queen of the dance,

The mistress of music, the queen of the harp-playing,

The lady of the choral dance, the queen of wreath-weaving,

The mistress of inebriety without end.”

-Bleeker, CJ. Hathor and Thoth: Two Keys Figures of the Ancient Egyptian Religion. Brill, 1973. pp. 83

[akhret]

Poem to Djehuty

“Praised be Thee, Lord of this house,

Thou, ape with white hair and beautiful figure…

He is of sehret stone…

That which is on his head

Is of red jasper

And his phallus is of quartz”

-Bleeker, CJ. Hathor and Thoth: Two Keys Figures of the Ancient Egyptian Religion. Brill, 1973. pp. 108-109