Banebdžedet
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Banebdžedet (Banebdžed) byl egyptský bůh v podobě berana s kultovním střediskem v Mendesu.[1][2].png){kind=small}
V Horním Egyptě byl jeho obdobou beraní bůh Chnum.
Rodina
Jeho manželkou byla bohyně Hatmehit, která byla snad původním božstvem města Mendes.[3] Jejich potomek byl Harpokratés a tvořili dohromady takzvanou „Triádu z Mendesu“.[4]
Zobrazení
Běžně byl Banebdžedet zobrazován se čtyřmi hlavami beranů, kteří reprezentovali čtyři Ba boha Rea.
Záznamy
Kniha Nebeské krávy popisuje „Berana z Mendesu“ jako Ba boha Usira. Podle příběhu datovaného do období Nové říše byl požádán, aby rozsoudil spor mezi Horem a Sutechem. Banebdžedet navrhl, aby Sutech dostal trůn, jelikož je starší bratr Usira.[5]
Reference
V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Banebdjedet na anglické Wikipedii.
- ↑ BUDGE, Wallis. The Gods of the Egyptians or Studies in Egiptian Mythology [online]. Chicago: London :Mathuen & Co., 1904 Vol.II.. S. 353. Dostupné online. (anglicky)
- ↑ JUNKER, Hermann. Gíza I. Grabungen auf dem Friedhof des Alten Reiches bei den Pyramiden von Giza, [online]. Wien: Hölder - Pichler - Tempsky, 1929. S. 149. Dostupné online. (anglicky)
- ↑ Handbook of Egyptian mythology, Geraldine Pinch, p 114-115, Oxford University Press, 2004, ISBN 0-19-517024-5
- ↑ "Mistress of the House, Mistress of Heaven: women in ancient Egypt", Anne K. Capel, Glenn Markoe, p 72, Cincinnati Art Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Hudson Hills, 1996, ISBN 1-55595-129-5
- ↑ Handbook of Egyptian mythology, Geraldine Pinch, p 114-115, Oxford University Press, 2004, ISBN 0-19-517024-5, ISBN 0-19-517024-5
Externí odkazy
Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Banebdžedet na Wikimedia Commons
Média použitá na této stránce
Banebdjedet (God).png
Autor: Eternal Space, Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0
A representation of the Egyptian God Banebdjedet as a man with four ram heads and a pair of horns on top, holding an Ankh and the Was scepter as he was depicted in the Temple of Dendera. This image contains some artistic liberties so that Wikipedia readers can tell him apart from the rest of the Egyptian Deities.
Autor: Eternal Space, Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0
A representation of the Egyptian God Banebdjedet as a man with four ram heads and a pair of horns on top, holding an Ankh and the Was scepter as he was depicted in the Temple of Dendera. This image contains some artistic liberties so that Wikipedia readers can tell him apart from the rest of the Egyptian Deities.
God with four ram heads facing in four directions, probably Khnum MET LC-26 7 889 EGDP023508.jpg
Autor: unknown, Licence: CC0
Amulet, Khnum?, ram, four-headed
Autor: unknown, Licence: CC0
Amulet, Khnum?, ram, four-headed
Sun god Ra2.svg
(c) fi:Käyttäjä:kompak, CC BY-SA 3.0
The egyptian sun god Ra-Horakhty simplified with File:Maler der Grabkammer der Nefertari 001.jpg as reference (horiz mirrored)
(c) fi:Käyttäjä:kompak, CC BY-SA 3.0
The egyptian sun god Ra-Horakhty simplified with File:Maler der Grabkammer der Nefertari 001.jpg as reference (horiz mirrored)
Banebdjed Tomb KV19.jpg
Autor:
King’s Valley (KV) tomb No.19 belongs to Prince Mentuherkhepsef, a son of pharaoh Ramesses IX. It was originally designated to be the burial place of pharaoh Ramesses VIII until this king’s premature death aborted this plan. KV19 is only partly decorated but it features some of the finest reliefs dating to the Late New Kingdom period of Egypt.
Autor:
- Tomb_KV19_(Kairoinfo4u).jpg: Kairoinfo4u photographer: Manna
- derivative work: JMCC1 (talk)
.jpg){kind=link}
King’s Valley (KV) tomb No.19 belongs to Prince Mentuherkhepsef, a son of pharaoh Ramesses IX. It was originally designated to be the burial place of pharaoh Ramesses VIII until this king’s premature death aborted this plan. KV19 is only partly decorated but it features some of the finest reliefs dating to the Late New Kingdom period of Egypt.