|
- Was Aaru considered part of the Duat (underworld) in ancient Egypt?
The sources I've found don't make a clear statement of whether Aaru was formally considered part of the Duat or distinct from it I'm trying to understand if the deceased pass through the Duat and then move on to Aaru, or if they remain in the underworld of which Aaru is a part
- Why are the Fields of Reeds the Egyptian paradise?
12 Aaru, the Field of Reeds was the Egyptian idea of paradise Food was unlimited, and menial funeral statues could gather it for you However, it is described as a “mirror image of one's life on earth” Yet, Egypt’s real fields of reeds, in the delta valley, where more like infernos They where infested by bugs, mosquitoes, and snakes
- Newest afterlife Questions - Mythology Folklore Stack Exchange
Was Aaru considered part of the Duat (underworld) in ancient Egypt? The sources I've found don't make a clear statement of whether Aaru was formally considered part of the Duat or distinct from it
- Recently Active Questions - Page 15 - Mythology Folklore Stack Exchange
Was Aaru considered part of the Duat (underworld) in ancient Egypt? The sources I've found don't make a clear statement of whether Aaru was formally considered part of the Duat or distinct from it
- myth identification - Are there any deities that personify realms other . . .
However, are there any deities that represent other realms, like how Tartarus is the personification of Tartarus? Also, please take note that by "realms", I mean places that are inhabited (e g Asgard of Norse mythology, Aaru of Egyptian mythology) and not places such as the sun or moon
- Recently Active afterlife Questions - Mythology Folklore Stack Exchange
Was Aaru considered part of the Duat (underworld) in ancient Egypt? The sources I've found don't make a clear statement of whether Aaru was formally considered part of the Duat or distinct from it
- Trending egyptian questions - Page 2 - Mythology Folklore Stack . . .
Aaru, the Field of Reeds was the Egyptian idea of paradise Food was unlimited, and menial funeral statues could gather it for you However, it is described as a “mirror image of one's life on earth” egyptian afterlife Reed -SE is a Fish on Dry Land 807 asked Aug 17, 2016 at 0:47 9votes 1answer 123views
- Editor - Badge - Mythology Folklore Stack Exchange
First edit Awarded 532 times Was Aaru considered part of the Duat (underworld) in ancient Egypt?
|
|
|