_edited_edited.png)
Aún no hay ninguna entrada publicada en este idioma
Una vez que se publiquen entradas, las verás aquí.
top of page
Osiris Art
Egyptian God of the Underworld
"In the beat of a heart, the suck of a breath, you are the universe"
Osiris, the god of the afterlife and regeneration, was one of the most revered gods in ancient Egypt. He was the firstborn son of the earth god Geb and the sky goddess Nut and was the brother of the gods Set, Horus, and Isis. According to ancient Egyptian mythology, Osiris was known as the "good king" and brought civilization and agriculture to Egypt, teaching the people the arts of irrigation and cultivation.
However, his jealous brother Set killed him, dismembered his body and scattered the pieces across Egypt. Isis, his devoted wife, collected the pieces and with the help of magic, brought him back to life. Osiris then became the ruler of the underworld and the judge of the dead, where the souls of the deceased would go to be judged and ultimately granted eternal life.
His cult was widely popular and his festivals were celebrated annually, where people would recreate the search for the pieces of Osiris's body.
Osiris Art Prints
Egyptian
Mythology
.png)
10
The
Gods & Goddesses
Egyptian mythology is the collection of myths and beliefs held by the ancient Egyptians concerning the nature of the universe and the cult practices performed to ensure the continuity of the gods and the natural world.
These myths often revolved around the gods and goddesses of ancient Egypt and their relationships with each other and with the humans who worshipped them. Many of the myths had allegorical meanings and were used to teach moral life lessons or explain natural phenomena. The ancient Egyptians believed that their gods controlled the forces of nature and the fates of humans, and that proper worship and offerings could appease the gods and bring good fortune.
Egyptian mythology was an important part of ancient Egyptian religion and culture and has had a lasting influence on Western culture.
FAQs
Who is Osiris in Egyptian mythology?
Osiris is an ancient Egyptian god who was worshiped as the god of the afterlife, fertility, and agriculture. He was also associated with kingship and was believed to have been the first pharaoh of Egypt. Osiris is an ancient Egyptian god who was worshiped as the god of the afterlife, fertility, and agriculture. He was also associated with kingship and was believed to have been the first pharaoh of Egypt.
What was Osiris' role in Egyptian mythology?
Osiris played a key role in several Egyptian myths. He was killed by his brother Set, who was jealous of his power, but was then resurrected by his wife, the goddess Isis. After his resurrection, he became the lord of the underworld and the judge of the dead.
What are the 10 main Egyptian gods called?
The 10 mains Egyptian Gods are Amun, Osiris, Anubis, Ra, Set, Horus, Thoth, Isis, Sekhmet and Bastet.
What is the most famous Egyptian myth?
The Osiris myth is the most famous story in ancient Egyptian mythology. It concerns the murder of the god Osiris, a primeval king of Egypt, and its consequences. Osiris's murderer, his brother Set, usurps his throne. This can be viewed allegorically as the constant struggle between order and chaos.
Which is older Greek or Egyptian mythology?
Ancient Greek mythology goes back to Mycenaean culture of the second half of the second millennium BC. However, Egyptian Mythology is much older, being at it's height in the new kingdom but originating to third millennium BC. or even older. The Egyptian Book of the Dead is thousands of years old and has survived all the way through upper Egypt and the old and new kingdom to modern day.
How many Egyptian gods exist?
The ancient Egyptians worshipped over 1,400 different gods and goddesses in their shrines, temples, and homes. These 10 were the major Gods and Goddesses included in this series, but the list of deities is massive. This is mainly due to the time between the old and new kingdom being so large that Egyptian mythology changed so much.
Who was the 1st Egyptian god?
Atum was the first Egyptian God and was the sun god - The principal creator in Ancient Egyptian religion. in the Egyptian language, the word for sun is Ra, and this was one name for the sun-god (Atum-Ra), but he was also regularly called Atum, meaning 'complete'
Western science describes the building blocks of our reality as atoms... makes you think.
What does the Egyptian Book of the Dead say?
The Egyptian “Book of the Dead” is a series of ancient Egyptian funerary spells that helped the deceased find their way to the afterlife in order to become united with the god of the dead, Osiris. It is a captivating piece of history that is still studied to this day. The Book of the Dead is an enigmatic book that shows that humanity has been around for a very, very long time.
What museums keep collections related to Egyptian art and history?
The British Museum in London, UK, which has one of the largest and most comprehensive collections of Egyptian art and artifacts in the world, including many important pieces from the pyramids and other ancient sites.
The Louvre Museum in Paris, France, which has a large collection of Egyptian art and artifacts, including many famous sculptures and hieroglyphs.
The Egyptian Museum in Cairo, Egypt, which is dedicated to the art, history, and culture of ancient Egypt and houses one of the largest collections of Egyptian artifacts in the world, including many pieces from the tombs of the Pharaohs.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, USA, which has a substantial collection of Egyptian art and artefacts, including sculptures, jewellery, manuscripts and ancient ideas. The metropolitan museum of art is famous for it's extensive collection.
The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, USA, which has a large collection of Egyptian art and artefacts, including many important pieces from the ancient sites of Luxor and Thebes.
Blog
Check out the Blog here to read more about Art, Greek Mythology Art, AI Art and much more.
Enter your email address at the bottom of this page to stay up to date.
bottom of page