-
Nefertem (/ˈnɛfərˌtɛm/;
possibly "beautiful one who closes" or "one who does not close"; also
spelled Nefertum or Nefer-temu) was, in
Egyptian mythology...
- The Head of
Nefertem (also
known as the Head from the
Lotus Bloom or
Tutankhamun as the Sun God) was
found in the tomb of
Tutankhamun (KV62) in the Valley...
- In the
triad of Memphis, he is the
husband of
Sekhmet and the
father of
Nefertem. He was also
regarded as the
father of the sage Imhotep. Ptah is an Egyptian...
- or a
lesser one. Male
deities are italicized.
Asase Yaa
Aniwaa Hathor Nefertem Astarte Oshun Erzulie Yang Asha Yang Asha Rati
Radha Dewi
Ratih Indrani...
-
consisting of the
creator god Ptah, his
consort Sekhmet, and
their son
Nefertem,
formed the main
focus of
worship in the city.
Memphis declined after the...
-
these goddesses performed the same function.
These were Maahes,
Khonsu and
Nefertem.
Originally the
protector of tombs, Tutu
later guarded the
sleeping from...
-
deities in
various mythologies. Khepri, god of
rebirth and the
sunrise Nefertem, god who
represents the
first sunlight Magec,
deity of the sun and light...
- (grandmother)
Artifacts and
exhibitions Mask
Mummy Anubis Shrine Head of
Nefertem Lotus chalice Trumpets Meteoric iron
dagger Chariots Exhibitions Tomb Discovery...
- did not
resemble painted effigies of Tutankhamun, such as the Head of
Nefertem artifact or the
mannequin artifact.
Throughout the years, the image's light-skinned...
- and her
father Ramesses II as the king
offers Maat to the gods Ptah and
Nefertem.
Prince Khaemwaset stands in
front of the king,
while her
brothers Ramesses...