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Passages similar to: Pyramid Texts — Resurrection, Meal, And Ascension Of The Deceased King, Utterance 553
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Ancient Egyptian
Pyramid Texts
Resurrection, Meal, And Ascension Of The Deceased King, Utterance 553 (553)
1353 To say: Geb has raised thee up; this thy spirit has been guarded for thee. 1353 Thy mns-jar remains; thy mns-jar is caused to remain. 1353 Thou art more exalted than Shu and Tefnut in the house of tmw.t (the destroyer), N., 1354 for thou art verily a spirit who wast nursed by Nephthys with her left breast. 1354 Osiris has given to thee the spirits; take the eye of Horus to thee. 1355 These thy four ways which are before the grave of Horus 1355 are those whereon one goes (lit. goes a going) to the god as soon as the sun sets (or, as far as the setting of the sun). 1356 He takes hold of thine arm, after Seker, chief of Pdw-s purified thee, 1356 (and he conducted thee) to thy throne which is in b.w. 1357 Raise thyself up, spirit of N.; sit, eat thou; 1357 let thy ka be seated, that he may eat bread and beer with thee without ceasing for ever and ever. 1358 Thy going is as a representative of Osiris; 1358 thy feet hit thine arms; 1358 they bring thee to thy feasts, 1358 to thy white teeth, (to) thy fingernails, (to) the Dw.f-nome. 1359 Thou ferriest over as the great bull to the green fields, 1359 to the pure places of R`. 1360 Raise thyself up, spirit of N.; thy water belongs to thee, thine abundance belongs to thee; 1360 thine efflux belongs to thee, which issued from the secretion of Osiris. 1361 The double doors of heaven are open for thee; the double doors of b.w are undone for thee; 1361 the double doors of the tomb are open for thee; the double doors of Nut are unfastened for thee. 1362 "Greeting," says Isis; "ferry on in peace," says Nephthys, 1362 after she had seen thy father, Osiris, on the day of the mm.tfeast (or, of feasting him who is in need ?). 1362 Elevated is the ddb.t-chapel of the double 'itr.t-palace of the North, thy Grg.w-b. 1363 Raise thyself up; shake off thy dust; 1363 remove the dirt which is on thy face; loose thy bandages. 1363 They are indeed not bandages; they are the locks of Nephthys. 13 64 Travel over the southern regions; travel over the northern regions; 1364 be seated on thy firm throne. 1364 Anubis, who is chief of the s-ntr, commands that thy spirit be behind thee, that thy might be in thy body, 1364 that thou remain Chief of the mighty ones (or, spirits). 1365 Thou purifiest thyself with these thy four nm.t-jars, 1365 (with) the spn.t and `t-jar, which come from the s-ntr for thee, that thou mayest become divine. 1365 The sky weeps for thee; the earth trembles for thee; 1366 the mnt.t-woman laments for thee; the great min.t mourns for thee; 1366 the feet agitate for thee; the hands wave for thee, 1366 when thou ascendest to heaven as a star, as the morning star. 1367 N. is come to thee, his father; he is come to thee, Geb; 1367 he is united with your dead, O gods. 1367 Let him sit on the great throne, on the lap of his father Mnti'irti; 1368 let him purify his mouth with incense and natron; let him purify his nails upper and lower. 1368 Let one do for him what was done for his father, Osiris, on the day of assembling the bones, 1368 of making firm (or, adjusting) the sandals, of crossing the feet (i.e. when ferrying over). 1369 To thee come the wise and the understanding; 1369 to thee comes the southern 'itr.t-palace, 1369 to thee comes the northern 'itr.t-palace, with a salutation, 1369 (thou) who endurest eternally at the head of the mighty ones. 31. TEXTS OF MISCELLANEOUS CONTENTS,
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXXI (1)
Divine circle of Osiris and before the gods, the guides in the Tuat, before the guards of their halls, the heralds of their gates and the doorkeepers ...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXLIV (8)
O ye, these gates, who are the gates to Osiris, ye who guard their gates, ye who herald the things of the world to Osiris every day. Osiris N. knows...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter I (22)
O ye who bring beneficent souls into the house of Osiris, do ye bring the soul of N together with you into the house of Osiris; let him see as you...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapters CXLI To CXLIII (2)
The old texts which we follow here, join in one chapter, 141, what in the Turin Todtenbuch is divided into two, 141, 142; 143 being merely the...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter I (24)
O ye who unclose the ways and open the roads to beneficent souls in the house of Osiris, unclose then the ways and open the roads to the soul of N...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXXX (26)
For the Osiris N is within it; the Osiris N who maketh the divine offerings
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXI (1)
O Tmu, Shu, Tefnut, Seb, Nut, Osiris, Isis, Sut, Nephthys, Horus of the two Horizons, Hathor in the great dwelling, Chepera, Mentu lord of Thebes,...
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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...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXXX (21)
The unborn generations of men give him glory, as to one who standeth without ever resting. Rā exalteth him by this, that he alloweth the Osiris to...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXXXIII (17)
There are hailing and cries of welcome to the Osiris N , the divine body of Rā, on traversing the Nu, and whilst the ka of the god is being...
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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...
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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...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XCII (6)
Let the path be open to my Soul and to my Shade that it may see the great god within his sanctuary, on the day of the Soul’s Reckoning, and may...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XIX (6)
This chapter is said over a consecrated crown placed upon the face of the person, and thou shalt put incense upon the flame, for N (the deceased),...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXIX (5)
Osiris raiseth thee up in thy power and in thy might. Osiris raiseth thee up in thy power in Restau, and in thy might in Abydos, that thou mayest go...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXII (15)
Thou puttest on the pure garment and thou divestest thy apron when thou stretchest thyself on the funereal bed; haunches are cut for thy ka , and a...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXXVI (4)
Enter thou, Osiris N : We put an end to thine ills, and we remove that which is disorderly in thee through thy being smitten to the earth. We put...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XCII (5)
May the Eye of Horus deliver for me my Soul, and establish my splendour upon the brow of Rā, and may my radiance be upon your faces who are attached...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXXV (1)
Giving praise to Osiris, falling on the earth before the lord of eternity; propitiating the god with what he loves, speaking the truth, the lord of...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXII (20)
All the good things have been spread out for thee, before Rā. Thou hast a beginning and thou hast an end as Horus and Thoth have ordered for thee....
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