The Egyptian Book of the Dead (Papyrus of Ani) · 354 of 357 · tr. E.A. Wallis Budge
Chapter 43 (part 115)
"The Chapter of giving breath in Neter-khert." (See pp.
94, 310, and pl.
15.) Only one other copy of this Chapter is known, and it is without vignette. Chapter LVIII.
" The Chapter of breathing the air, and of having power over the water in Neter-khert." (See pp.
103, 314, and pl.
16.) No other copy of this Chapter is known.
Chapter LIX.
"The Chapter of breathing the air, and of having power over the water in Neter-khert." (See pp.
104, 315, and pl.
16.) Only one other copy of this Chapter is known. Chapter LXI.
"The Chapter of not letting the soul of a man be taken away from him in Neter-khert." (See pp.
91, 309, and pl.
15.) The vignette is similar to that in the papyrus of Sutimes, which M.
Naville believes to be no older than the XIXth dynasty. [1.
Naville, Einleitung , p.
134.
2.
Ibid.
, p.
136.
3.
Ibid.
, p.
100.] List of Chapters Chapter LXXII.--Rubric.
(See pp.
26, 275, and pl.
6.) Chapter LXXIV.
"The Chapter of walking with the legs and of coming forth upon earth." (See pp.
118, 320, and pl.
18.) Chapter LXXVII.
" The Chapter of changing into a golden hawk ." (See pp.
152, 332, and pl.
25.) Chapter LXXVIII.
"The Chapter of changing into a divine hawk." (See pp.
154, 333, and pl.
25, 26.) Chapter LXXX.
"The Chapter of changing into the god who giveth light in the darkness." (See pp.
182, 341, and pl.
28.) Chapter LXXXI A .
"The Chapter of changing into a lotus." (See pp.
181, 340, and pl.
28.) The pool of water in the vignette is uncommon.
Chapter LXXXII.
"The Chapter of changing into Ptah." (See pp.
170, 337, and pl.
27.) As in other XVIIIth dynasty papyri, this Chapter has a vignette.
Chapter LXXXIII.
"The Chapter of changing into a bennu bird" (phÅnix?).
(See pp.
176, 339, and pl.
27.) Like other XVIIIth dynasty papyri, this Chapter lacks the addition which is found in the papyrus of Sutimes.
Chapter LXXXIV.
"The Chapter of changing into a heron." (See pp.
178, 339, and pl.
28.) Chapter LXXXV.
" The Chapter of changing into the soul of Tmu." (See pp.
172, 338, and pl.
27.) The vignette to this Chapter is similar to that of the papyrus of Tura, surnamed Nefer-uben-f, of the XVIIIth dynasty.' Chapter LXXXVI.
"The Chapter of changing into a swallow." (See pp.
250, 331, and pl.
25.) Chapter LXXXVII.
"The Chapter of changing into Seta." (See pp.
169, 337, and pl.
27.) Chapter LXXXVIII.
"The Chapter of changing into a crocodile." (See pp.
170, 337, and pl.
27.) Chapter LXXXIX.
"The Chapter of causing the soul to be united to its body in Neter-khert." (See pp.
112, 318, and pl.
§ Ask Guru about this passage →Themes
Anthropomorphismtheology
Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery.
[auto] The text references human attributes such as a mouth and heart applied to the deity Osiris and the deceased Ani.
All passages →Funerary Navigationpraxis
Texts and rituals guiding the soul through death.
[auto] The passage lists chapters specifically designed to guide and protect the deceased soul through the afterlife realms.
All passages →Psychopomp Journeycosmology
Guided passage of the soul through afterlife realms.
[auto] The chapters describe rituals for navigating Neter-khert, implying a guided passage through the afterlife.
All passages →Related passages · 10 parallels
greek_mystery|Orphic Hymns|Hymn LVI. THE TERRESTRIAL HERMES
“LVI. TO THE TERRESTRIAL HERMES. The FUMIGATION from STORAX. HERMES I call, whom Fate decrees to dwell In the dire path which leads to deepest hell O Bacchic Hermes, progeny divine Of Dionysius, parent of the vine, p. 189 And of celestial Ve…”
Shared concept: Psychopomp Journey — Guided passage of the soul through afterlife realms. (derived)
platonism|Plato: Phaedrus|Section 1r
“But he whose initiation is recent, and who has been the spectator of many glories in the other world, is amazed when he sees any one having a godlike face or form, which is the expression of divine beauty; and at first a shudder runs throug…”
Shared concept: Anthropomorphism — Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery. (derived)
christian_mysticism|Pseudo-Dionysius: The Divine Names|Chapter 9, Section 1c
“For just as, supposing we were in thought to represent the soul itself in bodily shape, and represent this indivisible substance as surrounded by bodily parts, we should, in such a case, give the surrounding parts a different meaning suited…”
Shared concept: Anthropomorphism — Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery. (derived)
western_esoteric|The Tarot of the Bohemians (Papus)|Chapter XIV (part 6)
“The second, symbolized by Eye, is the origin of feminine Grace, of Authority.
We have seen that Power and Authority find their equilibrium in Love.
Each man, a reflected molecule of humanity made in its image, contains in himself an Adam,…”
Shared concept: Anthropomorphism — Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery. (derived)
platonism|Plato: Phaedo|Section 1ak
“The wise and orderly soul is conscious of her situation and follows in the path; but the soul which desires the body, and which, as I was relating before, has long been fluttering about the lifeless frame and the world of sight, is after ma…”
Shared concept: Psychopomp Journey — Guided passage of the soul through afterlife realms. (derived)
neoplatonism|Iamblichus: On the Mysteries|Chapter XIV
“Concerning another kind of divination, also, you say as follows: “ Others who are conscious what they are doing in other respects, are divinely inspired according to the phantastic part, some indeed receiving darkness for a cooperator, othe…”
Shared concept: Anthropomorphism — Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery. (derived)
renaissance_hermeticism|The Heroic Enthusiasts, Part I (Gli Eroici Furori)|Third Dialogue-b
“It is not a fury of black bile which sends him drifting outside of judgment, reason, and acts of prudence, and tossed by the discordant tempest, like those who, having violated certain laws of the divine Adrastia, are condemned to be scourg…”
Shared concept: Anthropomorphism — Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery. (derived)
christian_mysticism|The Life and Doctrines of Jacob Boehme|Chapter 11 (part 2)
“Thereby each form had its own particular state of perception and sensation, and the divine state did not mingle in such a manner (with the terrestrial form) as to cause the former to be diminished, but remained what it was (before the incar…”
Shared concept: Anthropomorphism — Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery. (derived)
western_esoteric|The Kybalion (Three Initiates)|Chapter IV (part 2)
“And still more presumptuous are those who attempt to ascribe to THE ALL the personality, qualities, properties, characteristics and attributes of themselves, ascribing to THE ALL the human emotions, feelings, and characteristics, even down…”
Shared concept: Anthropomorphism — Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery. (derived)
christian_mysticism|The Life and Doctrines of Jacob Boehme|Chapter 4 (part 6)
“"The created world was before the mysterium magnum, for all things were then in a spiritual condition in wisdom, as in a continual play or wrestle of love.
The one only Will conceived this spiritual form into the Word, and permitted the in…”
Shared concept: Anthropomorphism — Attributing human characteristics, emotions, or form to the divine; embodied divine imagery. (derived)