KV2 - 拉美西斯四世的墓穴
網路照片 - Book of Nut
墓室的天花板描繪努特(Nut,天空之神)被休(Shu,風神)支撐,吞咽與再生著太陽,象徵黑夜與白晝
- May 31 Mon 2010 23:38
帝王谷‧KV2
- May 31 Mon 2010 23:20
Book of Nut
In 1914, by an entry of thieves, Naville penetrated in a room of the Osireion, so-called room of the sarcophagus: On the ceiling, he discovered an immense representation of the sky with the body of the Nut goddess and explanatory texts (Traunecker, 2001).
- May 30 Sun 2010 16:48
Book of Caverns
The Book of Caverns is an important Ancient Egyptian funerary text of the Ancient Egyptian New Kingdom.
- May 30 Sun 2010 15:16
寶山路 - 2010.05.29
從新竹科學園區到寶山水庫
- May 30 Sun 2010 01:07
國道一號 - 2010.05.23
- May 23 Sun 2010 22:07
帝王谷‧KV16
KV16 - 拉美西斯一世的墓穴
網路照片 - 拉美西斯一世(左二)被荷魯斯(法老的守護神,左一)、阿圖姆(暮之太陽神,右二)和奈特(Neit,智慧之神,右一)庇護
- May 23 Sun 2010 21:57
Nefertem
In Egyptian mythology, Nefertem (perhaps to be translated: 'the beautiful one who closes' or 'the one who does not close'; also read as Nefertum, Nefer-Tem, Nefer-Temu) was originally a lotusflower at the creation of the world, who had arisen from the primal waters, in the Ennead cosmogeny.
- May 23 Sun 2010 21:53
Khnum
In Egyptian mythology, Khnum (also spelled Chnum, Knum, or Khnemu) was one of the earliest Egyptian deities, originally the god of the source of the Nile River.
- May 23 Sun 2010 21:45
Khepri
In Egyptian mythology, Khepri (also spelled Khepera, Kheper, Chepri, Khepra) is the name of a major god.
- May 23 Sun 2010 20:15
The Souls of Pe and Nekhen
The Souls of Pe and Nekhen, mentioned first in the Pyramid Texts, refer to the ancestors of the ancient Egyptian kings.
- May 19 Wed 2010 00:02
Book of the Dead
The Book of the Dead was intended to assist the deceased in the afterlife and comprised a collection of hymns, spells and instructions to allow the deceased to pass through obstacles in the afterlife.
- Apr 04 Sun 2010 12:50
南投_2010.03.08
- Apr 04 Sun 2010 00:10
南投_2010.03.07
- Apr 03 Sat 2010 03:13
南投_2010.03.06
- Mar 27 Sat 2010 03:00
北埔_2010.03.21
- Mar 13 Sat 2010 11:53
Al-Qurn
Located on the West bank of the Nile, opposite Thebes, modern Luxor, the peak of Al-Qurn, the horn is the modern name for the highest point (420m) in the Theban Hills.