Searching...
Showing 1-20
Passages similar to: Pyramid Texts — Miscellaneous Utterances On The Hereafter, Utterances 350-374
Source passage
Ancient Egyptian
Pyramid Texts
Miscellaneous Utterances On The Hereafter, Utterances 350-374 (372)
651 To say: O Osiris N., awake. 651 Horus has caused Thot to bring thine enemy to thee; 651 he has placed thee upon his back, so that he dare not resist thee. 651 Sit down upon him. 652 Mount; sit upon him, so that he may not escape thee. 652 Dismount, for thou art mightier than he; do thou evil to him. 653 Horus has loosed the hips (legs) of thine enemies; 653 Horus has brought them to thee, cut up. 653 Horus has chased their ka from them. 653 (So then) thou mayest be powerful by means of that which thy heart will do to them, in thy name of "Powerful over the sea" (as bull god).
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXXVIII (3)
Thoth speaketh to [Horus] with the potent utterances which have in himself their origin and proceed from his mouth, and which strengthen the heart of...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXXI (6)
Thy son Horus avenges thee, he destroys all that is wrong in thee; he has fastened to thee thy flesh, he has set thy limbs and joined thy bones; he...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXV (9)
Horus is well established on his seat in order that he may take possession of his place of rest; also I send a soul to Sut in the West, who is...
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 CLXXXI (11)
Thou navigatest through the sky every day, thou leadest him (Rā) to his mother Nut, where he sits living in the Amenta, in the boat of Rā, every day....
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XIX (5)
Horus son of Isis and son of Horus repeateth an infinite number of festivals, and all his adversaries fall down, are overthrown and slaughtered....
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XVIII (12)
Oh Thoth, who makest Osiris triumphant over his adversaries, let N be made triumphant over his adversaries, even as thou makest Osiris triumphant over...
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 CLI (3)
I go round my brother Osiris N. I have come as thy protector. I am myself behind thee for ever, hearing when thou art addressed by Rā, and when thou a...
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 LXXXVI (4)
Horus is in command of his bark. There hath been given to him the throne of his father, and Sutu that son of Nut is under the grappling hooks which...
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 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 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 CLXXVIII (2)
Hail, Hunnu, lift up thy heart to purify thy body; they have eaten the eye of Horus, the olive of Heliopolis, they destroy (what is wrong) in the...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XL (11)
And he who cutteth thee off cometh forth as the Eye of Horus; thou art kept back and assailed, and stopped by the breath of my speech
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 XVIII (5)
Oh Thoth, who makest Osiris triumphant over his adversaries, let N be made triumphant over his adversaries, even as thou makest Osiris triumphant over...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXXVIII (30)
I incline myself before him, I incline myself to Nut: they behold me, and the gods behold me; the Eye of Horus and the Flame which is in the Two...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XVIII (16)
Oh Thoth, who makest Osiris triumphant over his adversaries, let N be made triumphant over his adversaries, even as thou makest Osiris triumphant over...
Loading concepts...