Neteru egypt

The ancient Egyptians were god-fearing citizens. With more than 2000 gods, theirs was the largest and most complicated group of deities in the ancient world.

Paut Neteru "Tree of Life" #kemit

The Neteru

The Tree Of Life In Ancient Kemet (Egypt) Metu Neter and its meaning for the Human Spiritual Journey

Genealogy of the Deities of Egypt - There were 29 major gods and goddesses that were worshiped by the ancient Egyptians.

While the rank of the hundreds of gods and goddesses varied over time, Egyptian priesthoods devised a hierarchically organized pantheon of all the gods.

When Brian and I initially developed the idea of starting a blog together, I scoffed at the idea of starting one because I'm a reserved individual. My utter lack of respect for political correctness was another stumbling block. I'm also not the kind of person that wants to turn people the wrong way or have people misjudge me based on the content of the blog. After a while, I put aside all my reservations and here we are. With that said, I want to start this off by talking about what brings…

Neteru - In their own histories, the Kemites attribute the greatness of their civilization to the inspiration and wisdom of a spiritual leadership stretching tens of thousands of years back in time. Several historical documents that have survived to this day — the Palermo Stone, the Turin Papyrus and Manetho’s “History of Egypt” — refer to several stages of Kemitic civilization. The first era was the time of the “Neteru” (Aspects of God), who each ruled for thousands of years.

Geb was an Egyptian god of the earth, vegetation, fertility, earthquakes and snakes. He was the son of Shu and Tefnut, as well as the brother of the goddess of Nut, whom he also married. As time progressed, the deity became more associated with the habitable land of Egypt and also as one of its early rulers. As a chthonic deity he (like Min) became naturally associated with the underworld, fresh waters and with vegetation – barley being said to grow upon his ribs – and was depicted with…