Ancient egypt gods

Neteru means Gods/Goddesses but to the ancient scientist of kemet, the teachings of the Netru represented more than the modern concept of Divinities or Spirits. They also represented Cosmic Principles or Laws of the Universe. Neter or NTR , means Power, Nature or Infinite Energy, in which the English word Nature is derived. NTR represents different aspects of the Universe , Soul, Brain; As Above, So Below/Neter Neteru. Sometimes we take the simplest lessons and make them complicated…

This postcard was printed in Egypt, bought in Egyptian Museum of Berlin and sent from Norway. Animals of all kinds were important to the Ancient Egyptians. The Egyptians understood the animals' characteristics and admired them, especially those that were dangerous or had powers human beings lacked. They believed animals were symbols, for example, the beetle - the Egyptians noticed how it buries itself and therefore used it as a symbol of survival. Particular powers of each Egyptian god were…

Explore the top 50 ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses, and Egyptian deities. Learn more about the names & powers of Egyptian gods & goddesses.

Download the Egypt Ancient Gods Set 4661835 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!

Photo about Ancient Egyptian gods and hieroglyphics painted on stone. Image of calligraphy, anubis, isis - 10666551

The judgment scene before Osiris (god of the underworld, rebirth and the afterlife) from 'the Book of the Dead' of Nesshutefnut.

Posted with Blogsy

Tutankhamun’s tomb, middle coffin. New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty. c. 1323 B.C.E.

*NEFERTEM: God of Perfume Also known as He Who is Beautiful and Water Lily of the Sun, was god of both healing and beautification, perfumes and aromatherapy. In ancient Egypt, perfume wasn’t like the perfume of today - perfume was holistic, much as aromatherapy today. His function as a solar god was that of the sunrise. Nefertem was the god who helped raise the sun into the sky, passing it to Ra as one would give a flower to a guest at an ancient Egyptian party.