ojovivo
h
Kiana Khansmith
occasionally subtle
Interview Vampire Daily
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
shark vs the universe
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
pixel skylines
Discoholic đȘ©
izzy's playlists!
Fai_Ryy
Sweet Seals For You, Always
⣠Chile in a Photography âŁ
Noah Kahan
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Aqua Utopiaïœæ”·ăźćșă§èšæ¶ă玥ă
Keni
RMH
No title available
seen from Germany
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Palestinian Territories
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Philippines
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Italy
@amdk62rulez
Been doing some random pieces for an event coming up. These are 2 Egyptian God illustrations Iâve completed. If you guys would like to purchase a print or get the lineart to color yourself just message me :) Prints are $10 Line art file is $5
Installation of gold funeral mask of Tutankhamun for exhibition about him in Paris on February 8, 1967 / Photo © AGIP
Thoth and the chief magician, illustration from âThe Book of Mythsâ. Evelyn Paul (1870-1945).
Thoth mit seinem Schreibzeug vor dem Sonnengott Re-Harachte, der als Götterkönig thront. Aus dem Totenbuch der Prinzessin Nestanebteschra (11. Jh. v. Chr.). Pap. Brit. Mus. 10554 Col. 52, 21. Dyn, Theben.
Thoth with his writing-kit before the sun-god Re-Harakte
papyrus
Re-Harakhty is a syncretism of Re and Horus :D Beautiful depiction of Him and Djehuty.
Relief on a shrine erected by Pharaoh Taharqa in the court of the Temple of Amun built by him at Kawa in Nubia. Late Period, 25th Dynasty. ca. 690-664 BC. Now in the Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford.
The Royal Child, Guide me so I may see clearly. Protect me so I may fly freely. Teach me so I may love truly.
all I have to offer is my heart, but be careful cause its burned many // r.w. (via inpw)
Love of Thoth It is through hymns and prayers that we best understand the feelings of the worshippers towards their deities and the hymns to Thoth certainly reflect the worshippersâ love. They are inspired by feelings of affection. âLet us come and give thanks to Thoth, the God of Knowledge.â Many other hymns praise the deities in general or recount myths. In hymns to Thoth we often find references to his relationship with people as individuals. âWho recalls all that is forgotten; wise for him who is in error; the remembrancer of the moment and of infinity.â This joyous adoration and love of the deities is more prevalent from the 18th Dynasty. Perhaps before then it wasnât considered seemly. âMy heart belongs to him.â Along with Ra, Horus, Amun and Hathor, Thoth was one of the few deities who were addressed as âhearingâ deities; that is they responded to the petitionersâ prayers and needs rather than just listening to them. Thoth is referred to as âDhwty-stmâ or âDhwty sdmâ - Thoth who hears. Thoth never abandoned his followers. âHeeding the supplications of him who calls to him. Who comes at the call of him who pronounces his name, who hears the prayers of him who sets him in his heart.â Thothâs wisdom was available to those who were thoughtful, he was âopen for him who is silentâ. Only the silent, that is the faithful and diligent, can find this source of divine love and sustenance.
Quoted from: Thoth: The History of the Ancient Egyptian God of Wisdom Copyright © 2011 Lesley Jackson Photo © In-Taier, 2010 (Temple of Edfu)
Relief of the goddess Satet hugs the god Khnum, Temple of Satis (Satet), Elephantine Island, Aswan.
Egyptian jewellery
Egyptian Museum, Munich
Statue of a king as a sphinx, bronze, 14 x 4.1 x 12.7 cms. 3rd Intermediate Period, 22nd-24th Dynasty, ca. 945-712 BC. Now in the Brooklyn Museum of Art, New York.
Small statue of Horus. Staatliches Museum Ăgyptischer Kunst (State Museum of Egyptian Art), Munich. Horus is the name of a sky god in ancient Egyptian mythology which designates primarily two deities: Horus the Elder (or Horus the Great), the last born of the first five original gods, and Horus the Younger, the son of Osiris and Isis. According to the historian Jimmy Dunn, âHorus is the most important of the avian deitiesâ who takes on so many forms and is depicted so differently in various inscriptions that âit is nearly impossible to distinguish the âtrueâ Horus. Horus is mostly a general term for a great number of falcon deitiesâ (2). While this is certainly true, the name âHorusâ will usually be found to designate either the older god of the first five or the son of Isis and Osiris who defeated his uncle Set and restored order to the land. The name Horus is the Latin version of the Egyptian Hor which means âthe Distant Oneâ, a reference to his role as a sky god. The elder Horus, brother of Osiris, Isis, Set, and Nephthys, is known as Horus the Great in English or Harwer and Haroeris in Egyptian. The son of Osiris and Isis is known as Horus the Child (Hor pa khered) who was transformed into the Greek god Harpocrates after Alexander the Great conquered Egypt in 331 BCE. âHarpocratesâ also means 'Horus the Childâ but the deity differed from the Egyptian Horus. Harpocrates was the Greek god of silence and confidentiality, the keeper of secrets, whose statuary regularly depicts him as a winged child with his finger to his lips. Horus the Younger, on the other hand, was a powerful sky god associated with the sun, primarily, but also the moon. He was the protector of the royalty of Egypt, avenger of wrongs, defender of order, uniter of the two lands and, based on his battles with Set, a god of war regularly invoked by Egyptian rulers before battle and praised afterwards. In time, he became combined with the sun god Ra to form a new deity, Ra-Harahkhte, god of the sun who sailed across the sky during the day and was depicted as a falcon-headed man wearing the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt with the sun disk on it. His symbols are the Eye of Horus (one of the most famous Egyptian symbols) and the falcon. Horus was given charge of the sky and, specifically, the sun.
His connections to/with Djehuty are diverse. More later :)
The ankh symbol of life detail the from the Osirian pillars of Senusret I from the Temple of Amun at Karnak Egyptian civilisation Middle Kingdom.
Adoration To Ra Sir Edward John Poynter
Early 1900âs, Pyramids at Giza, Egypt.
Stopper from a canopic jar in the form of the head of Duamutef, ceramic, used with jar containing the stomach during mummification. New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, ca. 1292-1189 BC. Now in the Louvre.
