- BTWEN DEAD AND BIRTH.
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"Ancient Egyptian culture coordinated the forms of protection and care of a person in his two cases of vulnerability, namely birth and death
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In fact, they are only two birthdays because the child is born to receive the world and the dead are also born to live in the next world.
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What is the origin of these customs of the ancient Egyptian
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"There are four garrison gods that we see a lot in the paintings of the Book of the Dead and on the graves murals accompanying the mummies and mummification rituals to protect the bowels of the deceased and leave him only after crossing the trial. They are Isis, Nephthys, Nate and Sarkat."
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"After death, the body undertakes to care for each of the garrison gods for a period of ten days, which is the duration of the ancient Egyptian week
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With the completion of forty days, the procedures are completed, and the dead becomes ready for trial and takes personal responsibility before the judges of the Osiris court. Therefore, his family resides the marquees and receive mourners to participate in the supplication for him and begin the burial ceremony.
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"The cow of Hathor is a goddess of motherhood, as it takes care of the mother in childbearing state with local housewives, such as the hippopotamus tawirt and the womb of the cow is heated. Once the birth is complete, Hathor's aid or the seven hathorat come to care for the newborn.
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As each of them plays her role for one day, and by the end of the seven days the mother comes forward to take full responsibility for her newborn,
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In celebration between the parents.
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“This is what has reached us in the ritual of the week, where the child is placed in a sieve that allows the passage of the body of the newborn from the effects of the care of the goddesses to pass through the mammals.
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“As for the beat of the hon and the drums, there is a lingering impact from the celebrations of those hatats with copper chains and musical tunes.
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"A wonderful mural from the birth house (Mamizi) in Dandara Temple, seven stories of motherhood and love goddesses, tells us their heads raise two horns of cows inside the sun disk, hold a tambourine and musical instruments, and receive the new baby."
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"Ancient Egyptian culture coordinated the forms of protection and care of a person in his two cases of vulnerability, namely birth and death
In fact, they are only two birthdays because the child is born to receive the world and the dead are also born to live in the next world.
What is the origin of these customs of the ancient Egyptian
"There are four garrison gods that we see a lot in the paintings of the Book of the Dead and on the graves murals accompanying the mummies and mummification rituals to protect the bowels of the deceased and leave him only after crossing the trial. They are Isis, Nephthys, Nate and Sarkat."
"After death, the body undertakes to care for each of the garrison gods for a period of ten days, which is the duration of the ancient Egyptian week
With the completion of forty days, the procedures are completed, and the dead becomes ready for trial and takes personal responsibility before the judges of the Osiris court. Therefore, his family resides the marquees and receive mourners to participate in the supplication for him and begin the burial ceremony.
"The cow of Hathor is a goddess of motherhood, as it takes care of the mother in childbearing state with local housewives, such as the hippopotamus tawirt and the womb of the cow is heated. Once the birth is complete, Hathor's aid or the seven hathorat come to care for the newborn.
As each of them plays her role for one day, and by the end of the seven days the mother comes forward to take full responsibility for her newborn,
In celebration between the parents.
“This is what has reached us in the ritual of the week, where the child is placed in a sieve that allows the passage of the body of the newborn from the effects of the care of the goddesses to pass through the mammals.
“As for the beat of the hon and the drums, there is a lingering impact from the celebrations of those hatats with copper chains and musical tunes.
"A wonderful mural from the birth house (Mamizi) in Dandara Temple, seven stories of motherhood and love goddesses, tells us their heads raise two horns of cows inside the sun disk, hold a tambourine and musical instruments, and receive the new baby."
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