- Look up
sistrum in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
sistrum (plural:
sistra or (in Latin) sīstra; from the Gr**** σεῖστρον
seistron of the same meaning;...
- 1842
Ricinula undata (Dillwyn, 1817)
Sistrum indica G.
Nevill & H. Nevill, 1875
Sistrum undatum (Dillwyn, 1817)
Sistrum undatum var.
kieneri Dautzenberg &...
- portra**** with the
sistrum. This is in
allusion to his
mother Hathor who was ****ociated with the instrument. Ihy's
symbols are the
sistrum and a necklace...
-
imagery of Bat
persisted throughout the
history of
ancient Egypt on the
sistrum, a
sacred instrument that
remained ****ociated with
religious practices...
-
Statue of
syncretic Goddess ****phone - Isis with a
sistrum,
Heraklion Archaeological Museum, Heraklion, Crete...
- the
ancient Egyptian sistrum. Others[who?] do not go
quite so far,
referring to the
triangle as
being "allied" with the
sistrum throughout history, but...
- of the 7th Nome of
Upper Egypt. The nome was
referred to as
Sesheshet (
Sistrum). The main city was
referred to as Hu(t)-sekhem (Ancient Egyptian: Ḥw.t-Sḫm)...
- from alabaster. The
goddess was
sometimes depicted holding a
ceremonial sistrum in one hand and an
aegis in the other—the
aegis usually resembling a collar...
- & Laauwb) Tabl
Nasayfi (Khamari & Laauwb) Al Ras
Mazhar Shakhshikhah (
Sistrum)
Sajat Turah (Egyptian Sajat)
Twaysat (Gulf Sajat)
Krakebs Hawan Yahalah/Jahalah...
-
commonly carried a
sistrum or a
menat necklace. The
sistrum came in two varieties: a
simple loop
shape or the more
complex naos
sistrum,
which was shaped...
