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Passages similar to: Egyptian Book of the Dead — Chapters CXLI To CXLIII
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Ancient Egyptian
Egyptian Book of the Dead
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 vignettes which accompany them. This chapter is the first of a series in which the deceased has to show his knowledge. His being well-informed as to the names of the gods and of their sanctuaries, and also of the doors through which he passes, the halls which he enters, confers upon him certain privileges. Here the deceased has to recite the names of the gods while offerings are made to them; the second part of the chapter refers only to Osiris in all his forms, and in his numerous sanctuaries, which have not all been identified. The old versions differ only slightly in length, from one or two of the gods being omitted. The translation follows mainly the Cairo papyrus, Cc , with a few variants taken from other papyri, one of the best of which is the papyrus papyrus Nu of the British Museum (ed. Budge
Ancient Egyptian
Texts Of Miscellaneous Contents, Utterances 578-586 (581)
The north wind refreshes; 1551 it raises thee as Osiris N. 1552 Ssm.w comes to thee, bearing water and wine; 1552 nti-mnwt.f (comes) bearing the vases...
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Ancient Egyptian
The Deceased King Arrives In Heaven Where He Is Established, Utterances 244-259 (258)
308 To say: N. is Osiris in a dust-storm. 308 His abomination is the earth; N. has not entered into Geb, 308 that he might be destroyed; nor has he...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Old Heliopolitan Texts Partly Osirianized, Utterances 213-222 (213)
134 O N., thou didst not depart dead; thou didst depart living, 134 (so) thou sittest upon the throne of Osiris, thy `b-sceptre in thy hand, thou...
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Ancient Egyptian
The Deceased King Arrives In Heaven Where He Is Established, Utterances 244-259 (259)
312 To say: N. is Osiris in a dust-storm. 3112 The abomination of N. is the earth; he has, not entered into Geb, 312 that N. might perish; nor has he...
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Ancient Egyptian
The Resurrection And Ascension Of The Deceased King, Utterance 576 (576)
1500 To say: Osiris was placed upon his side by his brother Set; 1500 he who is in Ndi.t stirs; his head is raised up by R`; 1500 his abomination is...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Miscellaneous Group, Utterances 453-486 (482)
1002 To say: O father, Osiris N., 1002 raise thyself from thy left side, put thyself on thy right side, 1002 toward this fresh water, which I have...
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Ancient Egyptian
In Praise Of Nut, Utterances 427-435 (435)
786 To say: I am Nut, "the Granary." I have proclaimed the name of Osiris N., 786 namely, "Horus, beloved of the two lands, N."; "King of Upper and...
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Ancient Egyptian
Ritual Of Bodily Restoration Of The Deceased, And Offerings, Utterances 12-203 (105)
J�quier, V 392 + I) ----------------- thou 105 68j (N. V392 + 2) ----- thou ---------------- thou 105 68k (N. V392 + 3). To say: He who lives is livin...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Old Heliopolitan Texts Partly Osirianized, Utterances 213-222 (219)
167 To say: Atum, this thy son is this one here, Osiris, whom thou hast made to endure and to live. 167 He lives, N. (also) lives; he dies not, N....
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Food Texts, Utterances 487-502 (498)
1068 To say: Awake, Osiris, awake. 1068 O N., stand up, be seated, shake the earth (i.e. the dust of the earth) from thee. 1068 I come, I give [the...
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Ancient Egyptian
Utterances Concerning Well-being, Especially Food And Clothes, Utterances 401-426 (412)
721 To say: The Great One is fallen on his side; 721 he who is in Ndi.t stirs; 721 his head is lifted up by R`; 721 his abomination is to sleep, he...
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Ancient Egyptian
Texts Of Miscellaneous Contents, Utterances 571-575 (574)
1485 To say: Greetings to thee, Sycamore, who protects the god, under which the gods of the underworld stand, 1485 whose tips are seared, whose...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Reed-floats And Ferryman Texts, Utterances 503-522 (519)
1201 Further, to say: O r.f-.f, doorkeeper of Osiris, 1201 Osiris has said: "Let this thy boat be brought for N., 1201 in which thy pure ones ferry,...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Old Heliopolitan Texts Partly Osirianized, Utterances 213-222 (217)
152 To say: R`-Atum, N. comes to thee, an imperishable spirit, lord (by) decree of the places of the four papyrus-pillars. 152 Thy son comes to thee;...
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Ancient Egyptian
The Death, Resurrection, And Spiritualization Of The King, Utterance 670 (670)
To say: The double doors of heaven are open; the double doors of the bows are open. 1973 The gods in Buto were filled with compassion, when they came ...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Miscellaneous Group, Utterances 453-486 (474)
939 To say: "How beautiful indeed it is to see," says she, said Isis; 939 "how fortunate indeed it is to see," says she, said Nephthys 939 to the...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Reed-floats And Ferryman Texts, Utterances 503-522 (510)
1128 To say: It is certainly not N. who asks to see thee 1128 in the form which has become thine; 1128 Osiris asks to see thee in the form which has...
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Ancient Egyptian
Miscellaneous Texts--some Largely Osirian, Utterances 436-442 (442)
819 To say: That Great One is certainly fallen on his side; be who is in Ndi.t is thrown down. 819 Thine arm is seized by R`; thy head is lifted up...
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Ancient Egyptian
Texts Of Miscellaneous Contents, Utterances 540-552 (548)
1343 To say: The mouth of the earth opens for Osiris N.; Geb said to him: 1343 "N. is great like a king, mighty like R`." 1343 "Come in peace," say...
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Ancient Egyptian
Texts Of Miscellaneous Contents, Utterances 628-658 (649)
Thou hast power over them; 1830 and they fraternize with thee, in their name of "n.wt"; 1830 they have not rejected thee in their name of ["The two 'i...
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