Explore: Amduat

The Amduat /ˈɑːm.dʊʔɑːt/ (Ancient Egyptian: 𓄿𓅓𓂧𓅱𓂝𓏏, romanized: jmj-dwꜣt, imi-duat, lit. '[That Which] Is In the Afterworld, also translated as Text

to make any allusions to the god clear. Khepri is also mentioned in the Amduat, as the god is intrinsically linked to cycle of the sun and Ra's nightly

the crew of the solar barque are different between the Amduat and the Book of Gates. In the Amduat, the solar barque is larger, whereas in Book of Gates

Nedjmet, Padikhons, Nestanebetisheru, Djedkhonsiusankh, Tameniu and in the Amduat Papyrus Inscribed for Nesitaset. Khepri and Khnum Khepri was a scarab beetle

texts such as the Book of Gates, the Book of Caverns, the Coffin Texts, the Amduat, and the Book of the Dead, among many other sources. It is generally known

Was-scepter.[citation needed] In the New Kingdom Book of the Underworld, the Amduat, he is shown standing on the back of a serpent between two spread wings;

nightly journey, traditionally thought of as the underworldly realm of the Amduat. Taweret appears here as a well known constellation to demonstrate the celestial

appears as feminine. Erik Hornung interprets that in the Eleventh Hour of the Amduat, Neith's name appears written with a phallus. In reference to Neith's function

image of twelve baboons, which is an extract from the first section of the Amduat, a funerary text that describes the journey of the sun god Ra through the

the sun god Ra during his journey through the night, for instance in the Amduat. In the German-Egyptian dictionary by R. Hannig, it is said that the Mehen