Difference between revisions of "Amongded"
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| − | Amentet: In Egyptian mythology, Amunet (also spelled Amonet, Amaunet, Amentet, Amentit, Imentet, Imentit, and Ament) was originally the female form of the originally androgynous god Amun. Amun/Amunet was originally the deification of the primordial concept of air, in the Ogdoad cosmogony, Amun's name meaning (one who) is hidden, and Amunet's simply being the female form. Like all females in the Ogdoad, Amunet was depicted either as a snake or as a snake-headed woman. | + | Amentet: In Egyptian mythology, Amunet (also spelled Amonet, Amaunet, Amentet, Amentit, Imentet, Imentit, and Ament) was originally the female form of the originally androgynous god Amun. Amun/Amunet was originally the deification of the primordial concept of air, in the Ogdoad cosmogony, Amun's name meaning (one who) is hidden, and Amunet's simply being the female form. Like all females in the Ogdoad, Amunet was depicted either as a snake or as a snake-headed woman. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amentet |
Latest revision as of 11:26, 17 December 2005
Among dead
Amentet: In Egyptian mythology, Amunet (also spelled Amonet, Amaunet, Amentet, Amentit, Imentet, Imentit, and Ament) was originally the female form of the originally androgynous god Amun. Amun/Amunet was originally the deification of the primordial concept of air, in the Ogdoad cosmogony, Amun's name meaning (one who) is hidden, and Amunet's simply being the female form. Like all females in the Ogdoad, Amunet was depicted either as a snake or as a snake-headed woman. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amentet
