- The
Amduat /ˈɑːm.dʊʔɑːt/ (Ancient Egyptian: 𓄿𓅓𓂧𓅱𓂝𓏏, romanized: jmj-dwꜣt, imi-duat, lit. '[That Which] Is In the Afterworld, also
translated as Text...
- to make any
allusions to the god clear.
Khepri is also
mentioned in the
Amduat, as the god is
intrinsically linked to
cycle of the sun and Ra's nightly...
- the crew of the
solar barque are
different between the
Amduat and the Book of Gates. In the
Amduat, the
solar barque is larger,
whereas in Book of Gates...
- Nedjmet, Padikhons, Nestanebetisheru, Djedkhonsiusankh,
Tameniu and in the
Amduat Papyrus Inscribed for Nesitaset.
Khepri and
Khnum Khepri was a
scarab beetle...
- (intended to
resemble aged papyrus), one of the
earliest known versions of the
Amduat is traced,
depicting the
ancient Egyptian deities as
simple (almost naive)...
- papyrus), it was
discovered that the tomb also
contained portions of the
Amduat, a
funerary text
commonly found in
royal tombs of the
period intended to...
-
nightly journey,
traditionally thought of as the
underworldly realm of the
Amduat.
Taweret appears here as a well
known constellation to
demonstrate the celestial...
-
Djedptahiuefankh A's
titles was part of his name. On the
second papyrus, the
Amduat papyrus,
Djedptahiuefankh A's
first title was "the
third prophet of Amun"...
-
hereafter not just for the king but for all deceased.
According to the
Amduat, the
underworld consists of
twelve regions signifying the
twelve hours of...
- This
third corridor is
decorated with the Book of
Gates and the Book of
Amduat, and
leads over a
ritual shaft, and then into a four-pillared hall. This...
