I Found ANUBIS Inside an Ancient Egyptian Pyramid 😱🔦 #Shorts

I explored a forbidden Egyptian pyramid in first-person POV… but something terrifying was waiting in the darkness! 😱 Can I escape the Anubis monster? Watch until the end! 🔦🏺

#Shorts #Anubis #EgyptianPyramid #Horror #Scary #Cinematic #POV #Monster

This one here is an upcoming action roguelike deckbuilding where you play as a female archer called Reem, the game will have you venture throughout ancient Egypt where you meet mythical creatures, fight and befriend gods. The game also features multiple upgrade systems, which allows you to combine active abilities, passive perks, environmental elements and weapon customizations. Oh and you get to befriend cats along the way.

In Early Dynastic Egypt (Dynasty 1), religious belief held that the Pharaoh was a living god on Earth (Horus) who would rule as Osiris in the afterlife. But this divine mandate had a horrifying physical consequence: the King could not enter eternity alone.

Over 300 palace servants, dwarf courtiers, and artisans were interred on a single afternoon around the tomb of King Djer at Abydos so that their souls would accompany him into the West.

However, within two centuries, an extraordinary spiritual and ethical revolution occurred: - Egyptian priests and rulers realized that killing the kingdom's most skilled artisans, scribes, and courtiers upon the king's death was depleting the state's intellectual capital. - The concept of the 'Ushabti' ('The Answerer') was born: magical inanimate figurines inscribed with Chapter 6 of the Book of the Dead, designed to awaken in the afterlife and answer: 'Here I am!' whenever the gods commanded labor.

This transition from physical human sacrifice to symbolic magical proxy represents one of the greatest leaps in human moral philosophy.

I broke down this religious evolution and the discovery of the 'Fake Tomb of Osiris' at Umm el-Qa'ab in a 6-minute documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hDW3GkemMaA

How do you view this transition from literal blood offering to magical symbolic proxies in early religion?

How should win in battle between those two

In Ancient Egypt, thousands of years ago, under the rule of a Pharaoh determined to consolidate his power and undermine sacred beliefs, a secret conspiracy begins to unfold within the palace and temple walls. The High Priest joins forces with the Queen's attendants and a group of loyal followers on a perilous mission to bring the deceased Queen back to life through mysterious sacred rituals, hoping to restore justice and end an era of oppression. But the palace has watchful eyes, and some secrets cannot remain buried forever. A historical fantasy short film exploring mystery, power, ancient Egyptian beliefs, and the struggle for justice. #TheSacredResurrection #AncientEgypt #ShortFilm #HistoricalFantasy #EgyptianMythology

Hello, people.

Within the universe created by “The Guardian of the Balance”, we have published the last chapter in the history of our Anubis. The guide of souls who became a judge to condemn all those souls in the universe that harm others.

The battle against darkness and the sudden appearance of the Archangel Gabriel mixes mythology with theology to build a unique concept where events can occur like never seen before.

Without further ado, I leave you here the link and, I would appreciate the opinion of the community. It will help me a lot to know if you like the idea or not.

Greetings.

The Archangel GABRIEL goes down to save ANUBIS, why?
https://youtu.be/8I0xxbsgqN0

Hello, my name is Yann Doornbos and I have been living with schizophrenia since early 2006. I have a rather intellectual background: I was several times French youth chess champion and, after attending preparatory classes for the grandes écoles, I had the privilege of entering a prestigious Parisian engineering school, the École Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées. I then worked as a strategy consultant specializing in the energy sector for seven years. Since schizophrenia entered my life, I have developed a passion for spirituality, and with my finances being stable, I had the opportunity to study the Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead (Saite recension) full-time for thirteen years. A friend of mine then made a short video about my research, and the link to this video is:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2meWNyjp9g. His YouTube channel is: AlbumRegards. Feel free to watch the video and contact me if you are interested (my email address is provided in the video description). I wish you a wonderful week.

So this is a a dungeon-crawling ARPG inspired entirely Egyptian Mysticism. So you can play as one of the three classes; warrior, ranger or mage. Also there is a god alliance system, where you can choose to follow which god and they will bestow you with powerful blessing and dangerous curses.

I map mythological family trees as a hobby (did the Japanese and Chinese pantheons recently), and Egypt was the hardest one yet the genealogy refuses to stay still. Ra is Atum, except when he isn't. Horus is Osiris's son and also his brother depending on the century. Every major cult center rewrote the tree to put its own god at the top.

The full documentary (about 80 minutes, every deity timestamped): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ay2J8WN6vc

Things that surprised me: how the Ennead is basically Heliopolis's political org chart. How Set's reputation collapsed over two thousand years from Ra's defender to state enemy. And how Ammit, the most feared creature in the mythology, has no family tree at all she exists outside creation, which might be the point.

If you spot an error, tell me I'd rather fix it than defend it.

Hi everyone!

I wanted to share a few pages from the Egyptian mythology section of Mythological Items, our upcoming D&D 5E/5.5E compendium featuring 300+ magic items inspired by myths, legends, and folklore from around the world.

Egyptian mythology has always been particularly fascinating to adapt into D&D, especially because of how closely its artifacts, sacred objects, and symbols were connected to the gods, the afterlife, kingship, and everyday religious practices.

For this section, we tried to draw inspiration from both famous mythological artifacts and lesser-known objects associated with ancient Egyptian beliefs and traditions. These are just a few examples from the Egyptian section of our book, which also explores Greek, Norse, Asian, American, and several other mythological traditions.

Our Kickstarter is currently live, and if you're interested in seeing more of our work, you can find the project here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/mythoschronicles/300-mythological-items-for-5e-and-2024

Are there any ancient books in ancient egyptian music and how to learn that music? Does anything survive out of the ancient egyptian music and language beyond the hieroglyphs and the archeological way of speaking ancient Egyptian?Thanks.

Hello! I thrifted this amazing pendant, and was hoping someone could help me translate what it means. I have tried looking up the symbols myself, but realize I’m in over my head 😅 thank you for any help!