El sueño de los dioses

Pasiones, piojos, dioses y matemáticas

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The first of these depictions was at Hatshepsut 's BC mortuary temple, where her mother is to give birth to the child who would become Egypt's female pharaoh. As another form of protection, an image of the dwarf god was tattooed on some women - different depictions of women , such as girls swimming, female dancers, acrobats and musicians, show them with Bes painted on their skin. The women with the image of Bes tattooed on her upper thigh an around the pubic area might be sacred ' prostitutes ', the tattoo being used to ward off venereal disease.

This was probably because of his association with music and entertainment, as well as being a protector of women and children. It could have also been a tattoo relating to sexuality or fertility. In the Ptolemaic period, 'incubation' or Bes chambers were built at Anubieion with figures of Bes and a naked goddess - probably Beset - on the inside walls. Pilgrims might have spent the night there to have healing - or maybe erotic - dreams to renew their sexual power.

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The Egyptians also saw Bes as one who not only protected but entertained children - when a child smiled for no reason, it was thought that Bes was pulling faces at the child to make him or her laugh! He was thought to entertain through dancing and singing, and so he was also thought to be a god of happiness and joviality.

Despite his fun-loving nature, he was also regarded as a god of war from early times. He used his lion-like, ferocious nature to destroy or scare the enemies of pharaoh, as well as the evil spirits that were thought to plague the people of Egypt including sickness, dangerous creatures and other such troubles. He was thought to be especially protective of women and children. It was during the Greek Period that the worship of Bes became wide-spread - the numbers of amulets and charms, as well as reliefs at the temples show how popular the 'Great Dwarf' became.

There were even oracles of Bes, to whom the people would ask questions, on papyrus, for Bes to give an answer to their problems. In Roman times, the god was adopted by the Roman people, and there are some figurines of him in legionnaire garb! He was not a god of Egyptian origin. He was thus linked to the goddess Hathor who was known as the 'Lady of Punt' and also a goddess of music.

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During this period, he was given a wife, known as Beset - a female version of the dwarf god, presiding over protection, pleasure and childbirth. The two did not appear together before the Ptolemaic era. After the triumph of Christianity Bes did not immediately vanish from the memory of man; for we are told of a wicked demon named Bes whom the holy Moses had to exorcise because he was terrorising the neighbourhood.

To this day, it would seem, the monumental southern gate of Ipet-Isut Karnak serves as a dwelling-place for a knock-kneed dwarf whose gross head is embellished with a formidable beard. Woe to the stranger who, coming across him in the dusk of evening, laughs at his grotesque figure!

For the monster will leap at his throat and strangle him. He is the Bes of ancient Egypt who, after long centuries, is not yet resigned to abandoning altogether the scenes of his earlier greatness. He had no temples and no priesthood other than his oracle, but statues or depictions of the god was found in most homes throughout the land of Egypt. Although not originally one of the more famous of the gods, Bes came to be loved by the people of Egypt.

It was the dwarf god-demon Bes that they came to call on for protection in their daily lives. This photo of Bes came from the courtyard of the Het-Hert temple of Dendara. It was among the older pre-Ptolemaic ruins, possibly 18th Dynasty.

Amulet of Bes, Dyn. This rare white schist amulet of the god Bes from Dynasty 18 was worn as a pendant for protection. The god is portrayed with the face, mane, and tail of a lion. Besa, the native name of Cynaelurus guttatus.

Sueño y su hermanastro Muerte

The god of children Cairo 59, University College P. Amulet Amulets are objects generally kept on the person that are believed to confer some benefit to the wearer.

Many of us use lucky pens and wear religious medals without believing literally in their powers to affect our lives. But we still use them.

They help us muster the confidence we need in times of self doubt. They empower us to dare, to believe in ourselves, to heal ourselves. Egyptians may have felt the same way.

They used amulets on themselves and on their dead. Egyptians also seem to have had a passion for jewelry, and amulets were a good excuse to wear more jewelry.

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Egyptians created an astonishing variety of amulets. Extended page-by-page glossaries are aligned with the play text for ease of reference. Includes rich and exciting colour photos of performances from around the world. Sue os Divinos es una gu a hacia una excepcional pr ctica espiritual sobre los sue os sagrados. Dentro de este libro, usted encontrar t cnicas simples que le ense ar n a recibir mensajes sagrados dentro de sus sue os, incluyendo: C mo prepararse para el sue o sagrado.

Diversos rituales y hechizos. S mbolos dentro de los sue os sagrados. T cnicas naturales para inducir al sue o. Mensajeros y deidades del sue o. Suenos Divinos es una guia hacia una excepcional practica espiritual sobre los suenos sagrados. Dentro de este libro, usted encontrara tecnicas simples que le ensenaran a recibir mensajes sagrados dentro de sus suenos, incluyendo: Divine Dreams is a guide to an exceptional spiritual practice of sacred dreams.

Within this book, you will find simple techniques that will teach you to receive sacred messages within your dreams, including: Additional Details Original Language.

• Destinies
• Lust Desire and Deception
• Cristales sólidos (Spanish Edition)
• Slave Island (Erotic Stories of Sexual Domination and Submission)
• Faith