In Ancient Egyptian mythology, entry into the afterlife was secure only after the weighing of the heart (Figure 1.4.1). The gods would place the deceased’s heart on a scale opposite the feather of Maat, symbolizing the seven cardinal virtues of truth, justice, propriety, harmony, balance, reciprocity, and order. Those whose hearts were in equilibrium with Maat could pass into the afterlife; hearts heavy with misdeeds would be devoured by Ammut — a chimerical, crocodile-headed goddess — consigning the soul of the deceased to oblivion
The idea of soul is central in the narrative of ancient Egyptians especially as it relates to the id...
2.4 Egyptian Gods and Cult Centres. The cosmogony of Heliopolis - The Ancient Egyptians were pious a...
Upon death, the Egyptian was the object of a series of ceremonies performed by priestly officiants. ...
In one of the oldest civilizations we know, that of ancient Egypt, thoughts about the heart reflecte...
Universal Self is an archetype in which there is reciprocal correspondence between individual and un...
Records show that humans past and present try to find the causes of and explanations for the objects...
One of the most frequent images found on ancient Egyptian funerary monuments is the image of the dec...
Symbolic inversion is a widespread cultural phenomenon, the earliest examples of which can be traced...
In Ancient Egypt, the foundation upon which ethical values rest is the principle of maat, a concept ...
Ancient Egypt offers a paradigm contrast between ideals of respect-ful care for the dead, on the one...
The Egyptian religion viewed the whole world as divine and inhabited by both gods and men. Concepts ...
Ce travail vise à démontrer le caractère essentiel du référent de la naissance dans les croyances fu...
This diachronic and synchronic analysis examines the poetics of funerary lament in Upper Egypt ($\sp...
The Judgment of the Dead was an elaborate judicial process for the ancient Egyptians. The first cour...
Egyptian Anthropology. The Travels of the Ba Egyptian texts concerning human beings do not introduce...
The idea of soul is central in the narrative of ancient Egyptians especially as it relates to the id...
2.4 Egyptian Gods and Cult Centres. The cosmogony of Heliopolis - The Ancient Egyptians were pious a...
Upon death, the Egyptian was the object of a series of ceremonies performed by priestly officiants. ...
In one of the oldest civilizations we know, that of ancient Egypt, thoughts about the heart reflecte...
Universal Self is an archetype in which there is reciprocal correspondence between individual and un...
Records show that humans past and present try to find the causes of and explanations for the objects...
One of the most frequent images found on ancient Egyptian funerary monuments is the image of the dec...
Symbolic inversion is a widespread cultural phenomenon, the earliest examples of which can be traced...
In Ancient Egypt, the foundation upon which ethical values rest is the principle of maat, a concept ...
Ancient Egypt offers a paradigm contrast between ideals of respect-ful care for the dead, on the one...
The Egyptian religion viewed the whole world as divine and inhabited by both gods and men. Concepts ...
Ce travail vise à démontrer le caractère essentiel du référent de la naissance dans les croyances fu...
This diachronic and synchronic analysis examines the poetics of funerary lament in Upper Egypt ($\sp...
The Judgment of the Dead was an elaborate judicial process for the ancient Egyptians. The first cour...
Egyptian Anthropology. The Travels of the Ba Egyptian texts concerning human beings do not introduce...
The idea of soul is central in the narrative of ancient Egyptians especially as it relates to the id...
2.4 Egyptian Gods and Cult Centres. The cosmogony of Heliopolis - The Ancient Egyptians were pious a...
Upon death, the Egyptian was the object of a series of ceremonies performed by priestly officiants. ...