Searching...
Showing 1-20
Passages similar to: Pyramid Texts — Ritual Of Bodily Restoration Of The Deceased, And Offerings, Utterances 12-203
Source passage
Ancient Egyptian
Pyramid Texts
Ritual Of Bodily Restoration Of The Deceased, And Offerings, Utterances 12-203 (201)
201. 117 To say: Father N., take to thyself the eye of Horus, the bread of the gods with which they nourish themselves.
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXVIII (1)
Thou hast received the eye of Horus; thy table is a table of offerings
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXXIII (7)
Thou hast handed over to thy son Horus all the gods of Heaven and the gods of earth, they are his servants at his gates, and all that he has...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LII (4)
Henceforth let me live upon corn in your presence, ye gods, and let there come one who bringeth to me that I may feed from those seven loaves which...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter VIII (2)
And I call upon the Eye of Horus which gleams as an ornament upon the brow of Râ, the father of the gods
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXX (2)
Horus has raised thee when he rose himself, as he did for him who is in the sacred abode
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXII (10)
And the circle of gods said, who were with him when Horus came to light in his own children: “Let the sacrificial victims for him be of his oxen, of h...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XVIII (3)
I come to you, O Circle of gods in Restau, and I bring to you N . Grant to him Bread, Water, Air and an allotment in the Sechit-hotepu like Horus
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter VIII (1)
The Hour discloseth what the head of Thoth keepeth close, who giveth might to the Eye of Horus
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXIV (25)
His Eye hath been given to Horus and his face brighteneth at the dawning of the day
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXXVIII (44)
Horus is the offering and the altar of offering; twofold of aspect; it is Horus who hath reconstituted his father and restored him. Horus is the...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XXI (9)
This ancient text continues—“Come thou to me, glorified and purified; let thy hands [ here the text is obliterated ], shine thou with thine head ....
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXIX (13)
Let me seize that Thigh which is under the place of Osiris, with which I may open the mouth of the gods and sit by him, like Thoth the Scribe, sound...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXIII (26)
This Chapter is taken also from London 9900. The vignette at the end represents Osiris sitting in a naos. Before him are the offerings of fowl and...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XVII (54)
Tmu buildeth thy dwelling, the Lion-faced god layeth the foundation of thy house, as he goeth his round. Horus offereth purification and Sut giveth...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXXVIII (5)
Ha, Osiris! I am come to thee; I am Horus and I restore thee unto life upon this day, with the funereal offerings and all good things for Osiris
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXIV (5)
My bread comes from Pu, and I receive my form in Heliopolis. Horus, in accordance with the command he had received from his father the lord of...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXX (15)
Hail, N. , thou art Horus, the son of Osiris, begotten by Ptah, created by Nut. Thou shinest like Rā on the horizon when he lighteth the two earths...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXXVIII (32)
Hail to you, ye gods of the Tuat, ye of repellent face and aggressive front, who tow along the Stars which set, and make the bright paths of the...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXXVIII (16)
“Go back to the confines of Heaven, for thou art invested with the attributes of Horus: for thee the Nemmes is not, but free utterance is thine, even...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXXVIII (7)
I am Horus on this fair day, at the beautiful coming forth of thy Powers: who lifteth thee up with himself on this fair day as thine associate god
Loading concepts...