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Nuit

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Revision as of 12:42, 25 Oct 2004
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 +{{egyptiangods}}
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 +In Egyptian mythology, '''Nuit''' was the sky goddess, in contrast to most other mythologies, where the Sky Father is nearly always male. Nuit is a daughter of [[Shu]] and [[Tefnut]]. She was one of the [[Ennead]].
-In [[Egyptian mythology]], '''Nuit''' was the sky goddess, in contrast to most other [[mythology|mythologies]], where the [[Sky Father]] is nearly always male. Nuit is a daughter of [[Shu (Egyptian deity)|Shu]] and [[Tefnut]]. She was one of the [[Ennead]].+The sun god [[Ra]] entered her mouth after the sun set in the evening and was reborn from her vulva the next morning. She also swallowed and rebirthed the stars.
-The [[sun god]] [[Re]] entered her mouth after the sun set in the evening and was reborn from her vulva the next morning. She also swallowed and rebirthed the stars.+She was a goddess of [[death]], and her image is on the inside of most sarcophagi. The [[pharaoh]] entered her body after death and was later resurrected.
-She was a goddess of [[death]], and her image is on the inside of most [[sarcophagus|sarcophagi]]. The [[pharaoh]] entered her body after death and was later resurrected. +In art, Nuit is depicted as a woman wearing no clothes, covered with stars and supported by [[Shu]]; opposite her (the sky), is her husband, [[Seb]] (the Earth). With Seb, she was the mother of [[Osiris]], [[Horus]], [[Isis]], [[Set]], and [[Nephthys]].
- +
-In art, Nuit is depicted as a woman wearing no clothes, covered with stars and supported by [[Shu (Egyptian deity)|Shu]]; opposite her(the sky), is her husband, [[Seb]](the Earth). With Seb, she was the mother of [[Osiris]], [[Horus]], [[Isis]], [[Set (mythology)|Set]], and [[Nephthys]].+
Alternatives: '''Nu''', '''Nut''' Alternatives: '''Nu''', '''Nut'''

Revision as of 01:15, 1 Mar 2005

Image:Egyptiangods.jpg
The Ennead

Ra
Shu
Tefnut
Nut
Geb

Nephthys
Osiris
Isis
Set

The Ogdoad

Nu/Naunet
Amoun/Amaunet

Kuk/Kauket
Huh/Hauhet

Other Egyptian Gods

Anubis
Anuket
Apophis
Apis
Astarte
Aten
Bast
Bes
Hapi
Hathor
Horus
Harpocrates

Khepri
Khonsu
Khnum
Maat
Mentu
Neith
Nut
Ptah
Sebek
Sekhmet
Tahuti
Tawaret
Tum

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In Egyptian mythology, Nuit was the sky goddess, in contrast to most other mythologies, where the Sky Father is nearly always male. Nuit is a daughter of Shu and Tefnut. She was one of the Ennead.

The sun god Ra entered her mouth after the sun set in the evening and was reborn from her vulva the next morning. She also swallowed and rebirthed the stars.

She was a goddess of death, and her image is on the inside of most sarcophagi. The pharaoh entered her body after death and was later resurrected.

In art, Nuit is depicted as a woman wearing no clothes, covered with stars and supported by Shu; opposite her (the sky), is her husband, Seb (the Earth). With Seb, she was the mother of Osiris, Horus, Isis, Set, and Nephthys.

Alternatives: Nu, Nut

References