Osiris ceremonies These were the sacred celebrations held passim Egypt to honor the God Osiris, peculiarly in the cult center of Abydos. The seasonal cycles of life were mirrored in these feasts, as nature was embodied in the death and resurrection of the god. The annual mysteries of Osiris and Isis, a form of passion play, was the most favorite observance. A ceremony held in November, checking to the modern calendar, was fashioned to Behold the Beauty of the Lord. This was observed on the 17th to the 20th of Athyr (November 1417) and was now and then Egypt's most well served honoring.
Another celebrate called the Fall of the Nile, discovered the losing waters of the rivers and was a time of mourning for Osiris. The Nile described Osiris content to renew the earth and regenerate life to the nation. In modern May, on the 19th of Pakhons, the Egyptians established to the river with small enshrines containing metal (sometimes gold) vessels. They poured water into the River Nile, calling: Osiris Is Found. Other shrines were cast afloat into the Nile. Mud and spices were likewise molded into figures to honor Osiriss take.
This celebrate was similar to the Night of the Tear in modern June. The fete rewarding an Osirian symbol, the djed or djet column, was held on the modern January 19. The pillars were disturbed to welcome Osiris and the coming harvesting. The pharaoh and his court took part in this fete. The queens and their retinues spilled hymns for the function.
Another celebrate called the Fall of the Nile, discovered the losing waters of the rivers and was a time of mourning for Osiris. The Nile described Osiris content to renew the earth and regenerate life to the nation. In modern May, on the 19th of Pakhons, the Egyptians established to the river with small enshrines containing metal (sometimes gold) vessels. They poured water into the River Nile, calling: Osiris Is Found. Other shrines were cast afloat into the Nile. Mud and spices were likewise molded into figures to honor Osiriss take.
This celebrate was similar to the Night of the Tear in modern June. The fete rewarding an Osirian symbol, the djed or djet column, was held on the modern January 19. The pillars were disturbed to welcome Osiris and the coming harvesting. The pharaoh and his court took part in this fete. The queens and their retinues spilled hymns for the function.