- Gr****: Οὐτώ) or Buto (/ˈbjuːtoʊ/; Βουτώ)
among other renderings including Wedjat, Uadjet, and Udjo, was
originally the
ancient Egyptian local goddess of...
- The Eye of Horus, also
known as left
wedjat eye or
udjat eye,
specular to the Eye of Ra (right
wedjat eye), is a
concept and
symbol in
ancient Egyptian...
- Eye of Re,
usually depicted as sun disk or
right wedjat-eye (paired with the Eye of Horus, left
wedjat-eye), is an
entity in
ancient Egyptian mythology...
- ****ociated with her. In the
Egyptian language, the word for this
symbol was "
wedjat" (wɟt). It was the eye of one of the
earliest Egyptian deities, Wadjet,...
-
Coffin of
Khnumnakht in 12th
dynasty style, with
palace facade,
columns of inscriptions, and two
Wedjat eyes...
- Goddesses. Routledge. pp. 84–85 "Relief
panel showing two
baboons offering the
wedjat eye to the sun god Khepri, who
holds the
Underworld sign". The Metropolitan...
-
tears weep (rmj)
person (rmṯ) (Ptolemaic rebus) 𓂀 D10 U+13080 Eye of
Horus Wedjat-eye (wḏꜣt) Eye (jrt)
Bright (bꜣq, in bꜣqt Egypt) Eye of
Horus 𓂁 D11 U+13081...
- east is
adorned with a
winged sun disk
flanked by two uraei. Below, two
wedjat represent the eyes of the king himself.
Further down,
three nefer signs...
- Urit-en-kru Urit-ḥekau Urti-ḥethati Usit
Wadjet (Buto, Uadjet, Udjo, Uto,
Wedjat)
Wepset Werethekau (Urit-hekau, Urthekau,
Weret Hekau)
Wosret (Wasret, Wosyet)...
-
period housed in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. He
appears with a
human body and
snake head and tail,
holding a
Wedjat eye as a
symbol of protection....
