#Imuthes

[dwellerinthelibrary]

More from the Book of the Dead of Imuthes at the Met. I’m pretty sure these are some of the demons from Chapters 144-145 -- the door guardians whose names the deceased must be ready to give. ETA: In this online talk, Professor Rita Lucarelli identifies the lioness goddess with the uraei on her head as coming from BD 144.

[Delicately painted stick-figure deities stand above columns of hieroglyphs, each one with the title written in red (the rubric). Each figure holds two knives and most guard a door. All face right. Top, right to left: falcon head, uraeus head, then three seated mummiform figures holding a knife: lioness with three uraei on her head, hippo head with plumed sundisc, uraeus head. Middle, right to left: falcon head, crocodile head, rabbit head, Bes face (looking out of the page), falcon head. Bottom, right to left: jackal head, human head, heron / benu-bird / phoenix head, falcon head, crocodile head. (The photos overlap).]

[yiddishlore]

Chonky crocodiles in the margins of the Book of the Dead of the Priest of Horus, Imhotep (Imuthes), on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. I just love these heckin’ huge fellas and how much effort the artist clearly put into them.

[444names]

tolkienesque and werewolf forenames + quenya, german and nord from tes names

Abechir Addgarner Aegor Agnochle Aildoringba Alideliner Almaddantz Almanda Alowler Alworfingar Antarkes Anzen Asner Aspirce Auehb Barnsber Basteisle Bathann Baugung Bausch Belliank Bercheing Bethrer Bienck Bilung Biter Bjarehr Bjenraver Blainds Blayber Blermiran Boldine Boline Bolkey Bollwander Bomidinger Borsser Boutzer Brager Bralga Braxlerlida Brieler Brikamer Brostann Brund Buciss Bucke Buckend Bucker Bucor Bujkustime Buseida Busel Byerhan Calmuth Cards Carlistall Castald Cheitan Cleyel Clorgabbla Coaldkur Coffed Colfalder Curehre Cyberne Cyphag Daleir Daman Daphil Dartinger Deglanciler Dilman Dioning Diser Diévara Dondir Dorchurt Dosenciril Driger Droltz Drosta Dught Dunlastor Durundoler Earlonk Ebhawyse Edgoedermen Eiraninnith Elmaner Elmaraueber Enschicke Entil Eorittler Erscholl Erver Etringe Evesa Ewena Eärensköl Eäreta Fardrol Fasaybarta Fethodoltz Fetrif Fingla Fjolldo Fjotz Folfon Fordt Foska Fourly Freckel Fredes Freis Freiss Frest Frickar Frievid Frine Frius Frodortous Fruan Frubman Fulds Furinarr Fëana Galdsen Galel Galer Ganyart Garce Garffen Gendinga Gerdroll Germoll Gimorgeich Givrolgam Gjoltz Gjorbe Goeff Gogenrir Goneminger Gostrussel Gralvy Grelheetle Grendlanda Greus Gring Grinke Grohiduf Gruch Gryneber Gunlingolda Gushamva Gwalven Haegelencan Hagjarless Halangbild Haldska Hamra Hansch Hariger Harker Harsteakim Hasger Haugerlin Hauhl Haundingren Haurger Heentzer Heiger Heilla Heimen Heing Helhakatz Hellempic Hemord Hende Hereck Herts Hilin Hinkenbucil Hisseen Hitzim Hjolipp Hjorg Hjorieder Hjorta Hodcur Holdis Homäus Honder Hrendord Hucke Huenhacke Huland Humbatt Idlerricker Idverss Ildert Ilmands Imuth Inbjen Inenbaltrak Iseichenn Isquel Jardrer Jemussë Jodurd Jofgereic Joljolsmair Jomeing Jonjar Josavair Jukitzer Julliman Jurgilótick Kalbur Kalleydde Kartur Kasbar Kattedanen Kelpf Kilin Kjagler Klaiss Kleder Klepp Knauben Knerkariter Knilmarmer Kocklin Kohlerk Kotterger Kraive Krald Krogdin Kruskjar Kuecir Kulva Kätece Lachne Ladmaild Laitzig Lanzelbrab Leidinder Lemder Leowhiling Lerthum Liasteeher Lielifer Lilinnak Lindo Lingernsmar Lingmard Lockel Lockez Lotsigh Lounn Lufind Lumangueger Mahen Maistam Makismainem Maldor Mandoll Mangel Mantschtse Manysry Marack Marasgaropp Mathen Mathodel Micher Midel Miner Minfeard Mjornus Mjoron Molfrudight Moolmalter Mornimmeg Mough Mumer Mundion Musen Mutschuer Myllaf Ndildoman Nikonn Nischor Njandurgg Noloda Nuleyclen Nurmanirs Nákhot Obeld Ochto Olalds Olbeemir Olkes Oratand Orohl Pinckespaf Podried Pookinze Poseimelenn Preld Quehrman Quettar Raube Raubect Raucker Redperle Rehnávir Rhaers Rhimmers Rhoesta Ridinel Ringl Rippmarnaf Roichrig Rondir Rontschir Rorrímar Rostrinke Rowynemp Rublonike Rultz Rumaldold Runda Ruser Rutti Sabangorth Sadman Sanly Sartz Sassmans Schar Schermaing Sching Schingabber Schlia Schmen Schon Schostorone Schrin Schuf Schwest Sendt Shargimë Sherd Shoutz Silkastals Siloberas Sindt Sippenentz Skath Skjan Skolf Skurger Smanna Smath Snend Snethm Sobel Sondow Soniquitter Sonomeyer Soreaver Sormeferier Speed Speplig Staus Steamen Stemilan Sterthays Stindolfhar Sting Stinn Stoorr Storges Strankhaiks Suschul Swayerbala Sírickmar Súlëa Taild Tandaggel Tappn Terbasdin Thafnecke Thald Theymarag Thjar Throssne Thubaldui Tobarhar Tontz Torma Torrielle Torte Tragring Tsminger Tuhlix Tuldelm Udmitzmandt Ulersephil Ulheller Uloth Varendē Vendolardt Vienië Virger Virkmankel Vogner Volaker Volfan Wartmo Wedehren Weichen Weighiann Wentins Werne Wesadeg Weter Wigebarth Wilda Winbelorger Witchholi Witmanor Worlin Wraub Wular Wurtholzeck Yarbel Yggaker Yiner Zabla Írier Írise Ñgost Öammedel

[paulo0369]

E o vídeo de hoje é... A ORIGEM DE IMHOTEP - A Verdadeira Múmia - (Documentário Completo Dublado) HD

*INSCREVA-SE* para não perder os melhores documentários. Clique aqui ► https://goo.gl/jHY4K2 ATIVE AS NOTIFICAÇÕES 🔔 o primeiro gênio da humanidade, Imhotep (por vezes grafado Immutef, Im-hotep ou Ii-em-Hotep; em egípcio: ii-m-ḥtp *jā-im-ḥatāp, lit. "aquele que vem em paz"; chamado pelos gregos de Ιμυθες, transl. Imuthes ; fl. século XXVII a.C., ca. 2655-2600 a.C.) foi um polímata egípcio,[1] que serviu a Djoser, rei da Terceira Dinastia, na função de vizir ou chanceler do faraó e sumo-sacerdote do deus-sol Rá, em Heliópolis. É considerado o primeiro arquiteto,[2] engenheiro[3] e médico da história antiga[4], embora dois outros médicos, Hesy-Ra e Merit-Ptah, tenham sido contemporâneos seus. A lista completa de seus títulos é: Chanceler do Rei do Egito, Doutor, Primeiro na linhagem do Rei do Alto Egito, Administrador do Grande Palácio, Nobre hereditário, Sumo Sacerdote de Heliópolis, Construtor, Carpinteiro-Chefe, Escultor-Chefe, e Feitor-Chefe de Vasos. Imhotep foi um dos poucos mortais a serem ilustrados como parte de uma estátua de um faraó. Foi um de um grupo restritíssimo de plebeus a quem foi concedido o status divino após a morte; o centro de seu culto era Mênfis. A partir do Primeiro Período Intermediário Imhotep também passou a ser reverenciado como poeta e filósofo. Suas palavras eram mencionadas em poemas: "Eu ouvi as palavras de Imhotep e Hordedef, de cujos discursos os homens tanto falam."[5] A localização da sepultura de Imhotep, construída por ele próprio, foi escondida com absoluta cautela, e permanece desconhecida até os dias de hoje, apesar dos esforços para encontrá-la.[6] O consenso acadêmico é de que ele estaria escondido em algum lugar de Sacara. A existência histórica de Imhotep é confirmada através de duas inscrições contemporâneas feitas na base, ou pedestal, de uma das estátuas de Djoser (Cairo JE 49889), bem como um grafito na muralha que circunda a pirâmide interminada de Sekhemkhet.[7][8] A segunda inscrição sugere que Imhotep teria vivido por alguns anos depois da morte de Djoser, e ajudou na construção da pirâmide do rei Sekhemkhet, abandonada devido ao breve reinado deste soberano.[9] AVISO DE UTILIZAÇÃO JUSTA: Estamos disponibilizando este material em nossos esforços para promover o entendimento de questões ambientais, políticas, de direitos humanos, econômicas, de democracia, de ciências científicas e de justiça social. Isso constitui como "uso justo" dentro da lei de utilidade pública de qualquer material protegido por direitos autorais conforme previsto Na seção 107 da Lei de Direitos Autorais dos EUA. De acordo com o título 17 U.S.C. Seção 107, o material deste site é distribuído sem fins lucrativos àqueles que expressaram interesse prévio em receber as informações incluídas para fins de pesquisa e educação. Caso queiram assistir no YouTube clique aqui

[musicalng-blog]

Over 300 staff shut down IMUTH over half salaries

Over 300 staff shut down IMUTH over half salaries

By Chinonso Alozie

Owerri— Over 300 staff of Imo State University Teaching Hospital, IMUTH, Orlu, yesterday, blocked the administrative complex of the hospital, over the allegation of half payment of salaries among other issues.

Their grievances were outlined by the chairman, Joint Action Committee,  JAC, Mr. Bright Chukwunta, who led the protest.

According to him, they have also declared a…

[sadasaclam]

Tumblr Crushes:

ohsavannah

sharpascheddar

jonndeww

tarasaurasrex

imuthes

bobbdylan

becauseonewastaken-north

hieverythingsgreat

greeneyespetrified

[dwellerinthelibrary]

More of the lengthy Book of the Dead of Imuthes aka Imhotep.

Where: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

When: Ptolemaic Egypt

[dwellerinthelibrary]

More from the papyrus of Imuthes.

When: Ptolemaic Egypt

Where: Metropolitan Museum of Art New York

[Above columns of hieratic text in red and black, a row of demons drawn in black ink, including two Bes-headed figures holding aloft a snake, and a goddess with knives and two ureai for a head.]

[dwellerinthelibrary]

More from the papyrus of Imuthes.

When: Ptolemaic Egypt

Where: Metropolitan Museum of Art New York

[A row of demons drawn in black ink, including one with four knives stabbing his neck where his head shoulder be, one with three ureai for a head, and a ram-headed god holding and eye of Horus, standing on the shoulders of a crouching lion. Beneath them, columns of hieratic writing.]

[dwellerinthelibrary]

I took this photo of the Book of the Dead of Imuthes, Priest of Horus, at the Met in 2017. This looks like the spearing of the serpent called He Who Swallowed An Ass, except that the snake’s mouth isn’t on the donkey. The ass at left is much the same.

[Above columns of hieroglyphs, the deceased, drawn in black, spears a donkey, drawn in red. A serpent, also in red appears to crawl on the donkey’s back. Red was often used to write or draw inimical creatures or names; red words stand out amongst the black of the hieroglyphs. To the left, partly out of frame, is another red donkey, stabbed in the head by two black knives.]

[dwellerinthelibrary]

More from the papyrus of Imuthes.

When: Ptolemaic Egypt

Where: Metropolitan Museum of Art New York

[Above columns of hieratic written in red and black, a row of demons drawn in black ink, including a falcon-headed male demon with a tail (possibly a snake?) and two knives, a hippo goddess, and an enthroned hare god with a knife.]

[dwellerinthelibrary]

Found a bunch of my photos of the papyrus of Imuthes. I think I’d put them aside to try and identify the spells of the Book of the Dead which they illustrate. Rather than leave them lying around in my Drafts, here they are!

When: Ptolemaic Egypt

Where: Metropolitan Museum of Art New York

[A god kneels, his arms raised above his head. An eye of Horus sits atop his head.]

[dwellerinthelibrary]

Last of my snaps from the papyrus of Imuthes.

When: Ptolemaic Egypt

Where: Metropolitan Museum of Art New York

[Both photos show a papyrus with columns of hieratic text in red and black. Above the text, rows of demons drawn in black, including a snake with legs and wings and a jackal-headed god holding a knife.]