Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The naos AM 107 of the Museum of Antiquities of Leiden was built by king Amasis in the VIth century BC, a period that saw an intense production of monolithic shrines. Despite its not impressive dimensions, however, the naos of Leiden stands out for its originality. What is particularly interesting about this monument is that its distinctiveness is strictly connected to the nature of its recipient. Amasis dedicated the naos to Osiris Hemag, one of the most important and enigmatic Osirian forms of the first millennium BC. Osiris Hemag represents Osiris in a crucial moment of his existence, his reawakening. It was precisely this aspect of the god that strongly influenced both the shape and the decoration of the naos, creating a unique effect: indeed, this is the only Egyptian naos showing on his surfaces groups of guardian-deities who had the task to protect the body of Osiris and to assist him in his rebirth and rejuvenation. This naos is not only a shrine housing a statue of Osiris Hemag, but it is also a monument conveying a new definition of the god and ideas concerning his rebirth.

Osiris --- Amasis, --- Usiris --- Wsjr --- Asar --- Asari --- Aser --- Ausar --- Ausir --- Wesir --- Usir --- Usire --- Ausare --- أوزيريس --- Ūzīrīs --- Асірыс --- Азірыс --- Asirys --- Azirys --- Озирис --- Узирис --- Oziris --- Usirev --- Οσιρις --- Ούζιρις --- Oyziris --- Αζάρ --- Azar --- Οζιρις --- Ουζάρ --- Oyzar --- Ουεζίρ --- Oyezir --- Ουζαρέ --- Oyzare --- Oziriso --- 오시리스 --- Osirisŭ --- Osiride --- Usiride --- Osiri --- אוסיריס --- Ozīriss --- Ozyris --- Usiri --- Ozirisz --- オシリス --- Oshirisu --- Isir --- Iszir --- Осирис --- Осіріс --- Озіріс --- Amasis --- Amasis Painter, --- Shrines. --- Egypt --- Antiquities.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"Osiris, god of the dead, was one of ancient Egypt's most important deities. The earliest secure evidence for belief in him dates back to the fifth dynasty (c.2494-2345 BC), but he continued to be worshipped until the fifth century AD. 'Following Osiris' is concerned with ancient Egyptian conceptions of the relationship between Osiris and the deceased, or what might be called the Osirian afterlife, asking what the nature of this relationship was and what the prerequisites were for enjoying its benefits. It does not seek to provide a continuous or comprehensive account of Egyptian ideas on this subject, but rather focuses on five distinct periods in their development, spread over four millennia. The periods in question are ones in which significant changes in Egyptian ideas about Osiris and the dead are known to have occurred or where it has been argued that they did, as Egyptian aspirations for the Osirian afterlife took time to coalesce and reach their fullest form of expression. An important aim of the book is to investigate when and why such changes happened, treating religious belief as a dynamic rather than a static phenomenon and tracing the key stages in the development of these aspirations, from their origin to their demise, while illustrating how they are reflected in the textual and archaeological records. In doing so, it opens up broader issues for exploration and draws meaningful cross-cultural comparisons to ask, for instance, how different societies regard death and the dead, why people convert from one religion to another, and why they abandon belief in a god or gods altogether."--

Osiris (Egyptian deity) --- Future life --- Osiris (Divinité égyptienne) --- Vie future --- Egypt --- Egypte --- Religion. --- Religion --- Future life. --- Afterlife --- Eternal life --- Life, Future --- Life after death --- Eschatology --- Eternity --- Immortality --- Near-death experiences --- Religious aspects --- Osiris --- Usiris --- Wsjr --- Asar --- Asari --- Aser --- Ausar --- Ausir --- Wesir --- Usir --- Usire --- Ausare --- أوزيريس --- Ūzīrīs --- Асірыс --- Азірыс --- Asirys --- Azirys --- Озирис --- Узирис --- Oziris --- Usirev --- Οσιρις --- Ούζιρις --- Oyziris --- Αζάρ --- Azar --- Οζιρις --- Ουζάρ --- Oyzar --- Ουεζίρ --- Oyezir --- Ουζαρέ --- Oyzare --- Oziriso --- 오시리스 --- Osirisŭ --- Osiride --- Usiride --- Osiri --- אוסיריס --- Ozīriss --- Ozyris --- Usiri --- Ozirisz --- オシリス --- Oshirisu --- Isir --- Iszir --- Осирис --- Осіріс --- Озіріс --- Osiris (Divinité égyptienne)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"The site of Douch had never been excavated at the time Serge Sauneron, director of the IFAO, began de-sanding the area of the temple of the early Roman Empire in 1976. Before reaching the paved floors, the excavations revealed several levels of occupation under the Late Roman Empire. These campaigns and those subsequent, up until 1994, revealed the existence of several buildings preceding Roman times, such as a Ptolemaic brick sanctuary beneath the temple and other even older buildings, at the least dating back to the Persian time.The history of the archaeological works is followed by six chapters on the architecture of the buildings in the area: the enclosures and their doors, the courtyards and their fittings, the temple and its column porch, the chapel attached to a fault in the ground, probably a place of primitive worship. The text is amply illustrated with maps, sections and elevations. Examination of the construction details enabled to determine the chronological succession of the buildings, and to explain some anomalies or to restitute some of the parts destroyed.The dating of the main brick buildings and their remodeling was possible thanks to Michel Wuttmann who, from 2007 to 2011, had plants extracted from the walls, which were then collected and analyzed by radiocarbon. These new chronological markers allow to propose, in the last chapter, some restitutions of the successive states of the sanctuary in plan and perspective, from the Persian period to the Late Roman Empire."--Https://www.ifao.egnet.net/publications/catalogue/DFIFAO

Excavations (Archaeology) --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Osiris --- Usiris --- Wsjr --- Asar --- Asari --- Aser --- Ausar --- Ausir --- Wesir --- Usir --- Usire --- Ausare --- أوزيريس --- Ūzīrīs --- Асірыс --- Азірыс --- Asirys --- Azirys --- Озирис --- Узирис --- Oziris --- Usirev --- Οσιρις --- Ούζιρις --- Oyziris --- Αζάρ --- Azar --- Οζιρις --- Ουζάρ --- Oyzar --- Ουεζίρ --- Oyezir --- Ουζαρέ --- Oyzare --- Oziriso --- 오시리스 --- Osirisŭ --- Osiride --- Usiride --- Osiri --- אוסיריס --- Ozīriss --- Ozyris --- Usiri --- Ozirisz --- オシリス --- Oshirisu --- Isir --- Iszir --- Осирис --- Осіріс --- Озіріс --- Cult. --- Kysis (Extinct city) --- Cysis (Extinct city) --- Dūsh, Tall (Egypt) --- Kysis (Ancient city) --- Qasr Dush (Egypt) --- Tall Dūsh (Egypt) --- Egypt --- Antiquities

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Rites et cérémonies --- Religion égyptienne --- Manuscripts (Papyri) --- Manuscrits --- Osiris --- Egyptian language --- Religious literature, Egyptian. --- Egyptian religious literature --- Egyptian literature --- Hieratic writing --- Manuscripts, Hieratic (Papyri) --- Papyri, Egyptian --- Papyrus manuscripts --- Paleography --- Writing materials and instruments --- Cult --- Manuscripts. --- Princeton University. --- Egypt --- Religion --- Égypte --- Ägypten --- Egitto --- Egipet --- Egiptos --- Miṣr --- Southern Region (United Arab Republic) --- Egyptian Region (United Arab Republic) --- Iqlīm al-Janūbī (United Arab Republic) --- Egyptian Territory (United Arab Republic) --- Egipat --- Arab Republic of Egypt --- A.R.E. --- ARE (Arab Republic of Egypt) --- Jumhūrīyat Miṣr al-ʻArabīyah --- Mitsrayim --- Egipt --- Ijiptʻŭ --- Misri --- Ancient Egypt --- Gouvernement royal égyptien --- جمهورية مصر العربية --- مِصر‎ --- مَصر‎ --- Maṣr --- Khēmi --- エジプト --- Ejiputo --- Egypti --- Egypten --- מצרים --- United Arab Republic --- Usiris --- Wsjr --- Asar --- Asari --- Aser --- Ausar --- Ausir --- Wesir --- Usir --- Usire --- Ausare --- أوزيريس --- Ūzīrīs --- Асірыс --- Азірыс --- Asirys --- Azirys --- Озирис --- Узирис --- Oziris --- Usirev --- Οσιρις --- Ούζιρις --- Oyziris --- Αζάρ --- Azar --- Οζιρις --- Ουζάρ --- Oyzar --- Ουεζίρ --- Oyezir --- Ουζαρέ --- Oyzare --- Oziriso --- 오시리스 --- Osirisŭ --- Osiride --- Usiride --- Osiri --- אוסיריס --- Ozīriss --- Ozyris --- Usiri --- Ozirisz --- オシリス --- Oshirisu --- Isir --- Iszir --- Осирис --- Осіріс --- Озіріс --- Manuscrits. --- Religious literature, Egyptian --- Rites et cérémonies --- Religion égyptienne