Khem - Revision history

Thiebes: added links, fixed typos, etc

2005-03-04T10:54:43Z

added links, fixed typos, etc

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:54, 4 March 2005
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	In Egyptian mythology, Khem (also Chem, Ham) was a god of fertility and the patron deity of the Egyptian civilization. In art, he was usually portrayed wearing women's clothing.		In Egyptian mythology, '''Khem''' (also Chem, Ham) was a god of fertility and the patron deity of the Egyptian civilization. In art, he was usually portrayed wearing women's clothing.

	There is little doubt that this Egyptian god is related to the Old Testament character, Ham, son of Noah and progenitor of Mizraim( the hebrew term for Egypt ). Ham is rumored to have engaged in homosexual acts with his unconcenting and intoxicated father Noah. In light of this historical account, Arabs have traditionally called ~~egypt~~ 'Chema' or 'the land of Chem'( this is likely the origin of the word 'Alchemy' which, according to the Arabs originated in Egypt ).		There is little doubt that this Egyptian god is related to the Old Testament character, Ham, son of [[Noah]] and progenitor of Mizraim (the hebrew term for Egypt). Ham is rumored to have engaged in homosexual acts with his unconcenting and intoxicated father Noah. In light of this historical account, Arabs have traditionally called Egypt 'Chema' or 'the land of Chem' (this is likely the origin of the word 'Alchemy' which, according to the Arabs originated in Egypt).

	==References==		==References==

	~~Large portions of this text was originally taken from:~~ Wikipedia. (2004). ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chem Chem]''. Retrieved Sept. 21, 2004.		Wikipedia (2004). ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chem Chem]''. Retrieved Sept. 21, 2004.

	[[Category:The Gnostic Saints]]		[[Category:The Gnostic Saints]]

Fr. Zabed at 01:07, 4 October 2004

2004-10-04T01:07:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:07, 4 October 2004
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	There is little doubt that this Egyptian god is related to the Old Testament character, Ham, son of Noah and progenitor of Mizraim( the hebrew term for Egypt ). Ham is rumored to have engaged in homosexual acts with his unconcenting and intoxicated father Noah. In light of this historical account, Arabs have traditionally called egypt 'Chema' or 'the land of Chem'( this is likely the origin of the word 'Alchemy' which, according to the Arabs originated in Egypt ).		There is little doubt that this Egyptian god is related to the Old Testament character, Ham, son of Noah and progenitor of Mizraim( the hebrew term for Egypt ). Ham is rumored to have engaged in homosexual acts with his unconcenting and intoxicated father Noah. In light of this historical account, Arabs have traditionally called egypt 'Chema' or 'the land of Chem'( this is likely the origin of the word 'Alchemy' which, according to the Arabs originated in Egypt ).

			==References==

	Large portions of this text was originally taken from: Wikipedia. (2004). ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chem Chem]''. Retrieved Sept. 21, 2004.		Large portions of this text was originally taken from: Wikipedia. (2004). ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chem Chem]''. Retrieved Sept. 21, 2004.

	[[Category:The Gnostic Saints]]		[[Category:The Gnostic Saints]]

Fr. Zabed at 03:17, 22 September 2004

2004-09-22T03:17:38Z

New page

In Egyptian mythology, Khem (also Chem, Ham) was a god of fertility and the patron deity of the Egyptian civilization. In art, he was usually portrayed wearing women's clothing.

There is little doubt that this Egyptian god is related to the Old Testament character, Ham, son of Noah and progenitor of Mizraim( the hebrew term for Egypt ). Ham is rumored to have engaged in homosexual acts with his unconcenting and intoxicated father Noah. In light of this historical account, Arabs have traditionally called egypt 'Chema' or 'the land of Chem'( this is likely the origin of the word 'Alchemy' which, according to the Arabs originated in Egypt ).

Large portions of this text was originally taken from: Wikipedia. (2004). ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chem Chem]''. Retrieved Sept. 21, 2004.

[[Category:The Gnostic Saints]]