Chap. XXIX B. THE CHAPTER OF A HEART OF CARNELIAN, From the Papyrus of Ani.

Vignette . A heart .

Text : ( I) THE CHAPTER OF A HEART OF CARNELIAN . Osiris
Ani, triumphant, saith :-

"I am the Benuu, the soul of Ra, and the guide of the gods
"(2) in the Tuat (underworld) . Their divine souls come forth
"upon earth to do the will of their kas, let therefore, the soul
"of Osiris Ani come forth to do the will of his ka."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:









Chap. XXIX A. THE CHAPTER OF NOT ALLOWING THE HEART OF THE DECEASED TO BE CARRIED AWAY DEAD IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Amen-hetep.

Chap. XXIX A. THE CHAPTER OF NOT ALLOWING THE HEART OF THE DECEASED TO BE CARRIED AWAY DEAD IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Amen-hetep.

Vignette : This Chapter has no vignette .

Text : (r) THE CHAPTER OF NOT ALLOWING THE HEART OF
AMEN-HETEP, TRIUMPHANT, TO BE CARRIED AWAY DEAD IN THE
UNDERWORLD. The deceased saith :-

"My heart is with me, (2) and it shall never come to pass
"that it shall be carried away . I am the lord of hearts, the
"slayer of the heart . (3) I live in right and truth (Maat) and
"I have my being therein . I am Horus, the dweller in hearts, (q)
"who is within the dweller in the body. I live in my word, and
"my heart hath being . Let not my heart be taken away (5) from
"me, let it not be wounded, and may neither wounds nor gashes
"be dealt upon me because it hath been taken away from me .
"Let me have my being in the body of [my] father Seb, [and
"in the body of my] mother Nut . I have not done that which
"is held in abomination by the gods ; let me not suffer defeat
"there, [but let me be] triumphant ."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:









Chap. XXIX. THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE HEART OF A MAN BE TAKEN AWAY FROM HIM IN THE UNDERWORLD. From the Papyrus of Ani.

Chap. XXIX. THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE HEART OF A MAN BE TAKEN AWAY FROM HIM IN THE UNDERWORLD. From the Papyrus of Ani

Vignette : Ani standing, with a staff in his hand. In the Turin Papyrus
(Lepsius, Todtenbauch, 131 . 15) this Chapter has no vignette .

Text : (1) THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE HEART OF
A MAN BE TAKEN AWAY FROM HIM IN THE UNDERWORLD . Osiris
Ani, triumphant, saith :-


"Turn thou back, O messenger of every god ! (2) Is it that
"thou art come [to carry away] this my heart which liveth? But
"my heart which liveth shall not be given unto thee . (3) [As I]
"advance, the gods hearken unto my offerings, and they all fall
"down upon their faces in their own places ."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:








Chap. XXVIII . THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE IIEART OF THE DECEASED BE CARRIED AWAY FROM HIM IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Nu.

Chap. XXVIII . THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE IIEART OF THE DECEASED BE CARRIED AWAY FROM HIM IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Nu.

Vignette : In some papyri containing the Theban Recension of the Bookof the Dead (e . y ., those of Nu and Amen-neb (Brit . Mus . No . 9,964), this
Chapter has no vignette . In the Papyrus of Nefer-uhcn-f the deceased is
seen holding his heart upon his breast with his left hand, and kneeling
before a tailed monster in human form who holds a knife in his right
hand, and grasps his tail with the left . Another papyrus shows the de-
ceased offering incense to Osiris, who, standing on a pedestal in the form
of Alaat, holds the flail and sceptre in his hands ; in the Brocklehurst
papyrus the deceased is kneeling and holding his heart in his left hand,
which is outstretched (see Naville, Todtenbuch, Bd. i . BL 39) . In the
Turin Papyrus the deceased is adoring his heart, which is placed on a
pedestal, before a seated deity (Lepsius, Todtenbuch, Bl . 15) .

Text : (1) THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE HEART OF
THE OVERSEER OF THE PALACE, THE CHANCELLOR-IN-CHIEF,
NU, TRIUMPHANT, BE CARRIED AWAY (2) FROM HIM IN THE
UNDERWORLD . He saith :-

"Hail, thou Lion-god! I am the Flower Bush (Unb) . That
"which is an abomination unto me is the divine block . Let not
"this my heart (hdti) be carried away from me by (3) the fight-
ing gods in Annu . Hail, thou who dost wind bandages round
"Osiris and who hast seen Set! Hail, thou who returnest after
"smiting and destroying him before the mighty ones! (4) This
"my heart (ab ; [sitteth] and weepeth for itself before Osiris ; it
"bath made supplication for me . I have given unto him and I
"have decreed unto him the thoughts (5) of the heart in the
"House of the god Usekh-hra,' and I have brought to him
"sand (sic) at the entry to Khemennu (Hermopolis Magna) . Let
"not this my heart (Izati) be carried away from me! I make
"thee to (6) dwell( :) upon his throne, 0 thou who joinest to-
gether hearts (lzatu) [in Sekhet-hetep (with) years] of strength
"against all things that , are an abomination unto thee, and to
"carry off (7) food from among the things which belong unto thee,
"and are in thy grasp by reason of thy two-fold strength . And
"this my heart (hati) is devoted to the decrees of the god Tern
"who leadeth me into the (8) dens of Suti, but let not this my
"heart which hath done its desire before the sovereign princes
"who are in the underworld be given unto him . When they
"find the leg and the swathings (9) they bury them ."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:










Chap. XXVII . THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE HEART OF A MAN BE TAKEN FROM HIM IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Ani.

Chap. XXVII . THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE HEART OF A MAN BE TAKEN FROM HIM IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Ani.

Vignette : The scribe Ani, with hands raised in adoration, and his heart,
which is set upon a pedestal, in the presence of four gods who arc seated
upon a pedestal in the form of the emblem of Maat. In the Turin Papyrus
(Lepsius, Todtenbuch, BI . 25) the deceased is shewn kneeling before the
four children of Horns .

Text : (1) THE CHAPTER OF NOT LETTING THE HEART (HATI)
OF A MAN BE TAKEN FROM HIM IN THE UNDERWORLD . 2 Saith
Osiris Ani :-

"Hail, ye who carry away hearts! [Hail,] ye who steal [hearts,
"and who make the heart of a man to go through its trans-
"formations according to his deeds, let not what he hath done
"harm him before you] .' (2) Homage to you, 0 ye lords of eternity,
"ye possessors of everlastingness, take ye not this heart of Osiris
"Ani into (3) your grasp, this heart of Osiris, and cause ye not
"words of evil to spring up against it ; because this is the heart
"of (4) Osiris Ani, triumphant, and it belongeth unto him of
"many names (i . e ., Thoth), the mighty one whose words are
"his limbs, and who sendeth forth his heart to dwell (5) in his
"body . The heart of Osiris Ani is triumphant, it is made new
"before the gods, he hath gained power over it, he hath not
"been spoken to [according to] what he hath done . He bath
"gotten power over (6) his own members. His heart obeyeth
"him, he is the lord thereof, it is in his body, and it shall never
"fall away therefrom . I, Osiris, the scribe Ani, victorious in
"peace, and triumphant in the beautiful Amenta and on the
"mountain of eternity, bid thee to be obedient unto me in the
"underworld ."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:










Chap. XXVI . THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A HEART TO THE DECEASED I N THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Ani.

Chap. XXVI . THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A HEART TO THE DECEASED I N THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Ani.

Vignette : The scribe Ani, clothed in white, and with his heart in his
right hand, addressing the god Anpu (Anubis), jackal-headed . In his left
hand, which is outstretched, Ani holds a necklace of several rows of co-
loured heads ; the clasp is made in the form of a pylon or gateway, and
on the side of the pendant, which is in the same form, is a representation
of a scarab or beetle in a boat to typify the Sun-god Ra-Khepera in his
boat . From the pendant hang lotus flowers . In other Theban papyri the
vignettes are different . In the Papyrus of Nebseni (sheet 5) the god
"Anubis who dwelleth in the city of embalmment" gives a heart to the
deceased ; and in others (see Naville, Todtenbuch, Ba. I . Bl . 37) the de-
ceased is seen either being embraced by Anubis or addressing his heart
which rests upon a standard before him . In the Turin papyrus (Lepsius,
Todtenbuch, 131 . 15) the deceased is seen kneeling before his own soul,
which is in the form of a human-headed hawk, and clasping his heart to
his breast with his left hand .

Text : (1) THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A HEART TO OSIRIS
ANI (2) IN THE UNDERWORLD . He saith :--

"May my heart (db)r be with me in the House of Hearts! May
"my heart (hat) be with me in the House of Hearts! May my
"heart be with me, and may it rest there, [or] I shall not eat
"of the cakes of Osiris on the eastern side of the Lake (3) of
"Flowers, neither shall I have a boat wherein to go down the
"Nile, nor another wherein to go up, nor shall I be able to sail
"down the Nile with thee . May my mouth [be given] to me
"that I may (4) speak therewith, and my two legs to walk there-
"with, and my two hands and arms to overthrow my foe. May
"the doors of heaven be opened unto me (5) ; may Seb, the
"Prince I of the gods, open wide his two jaws unto me ; may
"he open my two eyes which are blindfolded ; may he cause
"me to stretch apart (6) my two legs which are bound together ;
"and may Anpu (Anubis) make my thighs firm so that I may
"stand upon them . May the goddess Sekhet make me to rise
"(7) so that I may ascend unto heaven, and may that be done
"which I command in the House of the ka (double) of Ptah
"(i. e ., Memphis) . I understand with my heart . I have gained
"the mastery over my (8) heart, I have gained the mastery over
"my two hands, I have gained the mastery over my legs, I have
"gained the power to do whatsoever my ka (double) pleaseth .
"(9) My soul shall not be fettered to my body at the gates of
"the underworld ; but I shall enter in peace and I shall come
"forth in peace .

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.

Related Posts:










Chap. XXV. THE CHAPTER OF MAKING A MAN TO POSSESS MEMORY IN THE UNDERWORLD. From the Papyrus of Nu.

Chap. XXV. THE CHAPTER OF MAKING A MAN TO POSSESS MEMORY IN THE UNDERWORLD. From the Papyrus of Nu.

Vignette : In the greater number of the Theban papyri this Chapter is
without vignette . In the Brocklehurst papyrus, however, (see Naville,
Todtenbuch, Bd . 1 . Bl . 36) the Sent priest, wearing a panther's skin, is
seen holding up before the face of the deceased, who stands before him,
a small bearded figure like an ushabti . In the Turin papyrus (Lepsius,
Todtenbueh, 131 . 15), the priest and the deceased are standing facing each
other, and no ceremony is being performed .

Text : (1) THE CHAPTER OF MAKING A MAN TO POSSESS
MEMORY IN THE UNDERWORLD . The chancellor-in-chief, Nu,
triumphant, the overseer of the palace, the son of the chief
chancellor Amen-hetep, saith :-

(2) "May my name be given to me in the Great House, and
"may I remember my name in the House of Fire on the night
"(3) of counting the years and of telling the number of the
"mouths. I am with the Divine One, and I sit on the eastern
"side of heaven . If any god whatsoever should advance unto
"me (4), let me be able to proclaim his name forthwith ."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:











Chap. XXIV. THE CHAPTER OF BRINGING CHARMS UNTO THE DECEASED IN THE UNDERWORLD. From the Papyrus of Ani.

Chap. XXIV. THE CHAPTER OF BRINGING CHARMS UNTO THE DECEASED IN THE UNDERWORLD. From the Papyrus of Ani.

Vignette : This Chapter has no vignette in the Theban papyri .

Text : (1) THE CHAPTER OF BRINGING CHARMS UNTO OSIRIS
ANI [IN THE UNDERWORLD] ; he saith :- (2)

"I am Tem-Khepera, who brought himself into being upon
"the thigh of his divine mother . Those who are in Nu (i. e .,
"the sky) are made wolves, (3) and those who are among the
"sovereign princes are become hyenas . Behold, I gather together
"the charm [from every place where] it is, and from every man
"with whom it is, swifter than greyhounds and quicker than
"light . (4) Hail, thou who towest along the Makhent boat of
"Ra, the stays of thy sails and of thy rudder are taut in the
"wind as thou sailest up the Pool of Fire in the underworld .
"Behold, thou gatherest together the charm (5) from every place
"where it is, and from every man with whom it is, swifter than
"greyhounds and quicker than light, [the charm] which created
"the forms of being from the . . . . (6) mother, and which either
"createth the gods or maketh them silent, and which giveth the
"heat of fire unto the gods . Behold, the charm is given unto
"me, from wherever it is [and from him with whom it is], (7)
"swifter than greyhounds and quicker than light," or (as others
say), "quicker than a shadow ."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:











Chap. XXIII . THE CHAPTER OF OPENING THE MOLT H OF THE DECEASED . From the Papyrus of Ani.

Chap. XXIII . THE CHAPTER OF OPENING THE MOLT H OF THE DECEASED . From the Papyrus of Ani.

Vignette : The statue of Ani, the scribe, seated upon a pedestal in the
form of the emblem of Maat (i . e., right and truth) . Before it stands the
Sem priest clad in a panther's skin and holding in his right hand the
ram-headed, serpent-like instrument "Ur-hekau", with which he is about
to touch the lips of the statue and so perform the ceremony of "Opening
the Mouth" . At his feet are a sepulchral box for holding unguents, etc . ;
three instruments called respectively "Seb-ur", "Tun-tet" and "Temanu" ;
and the object called "Pesh-en-kef" . In the Papyrus of Nebseni the scene
is described as "the Ser priest performing [the ceremony] of the 'Open-
ing of the Mouth"' (sheet 5) .

Text : ( t) THE CHAPTER OF OPENING THE MOUTH OF OSIRIS .
THE SCRIBE ANI, TRIUMPHANT, saith :-

"May the god Ptah open my mouth, and may the god of my
"city loose the swathings, even the swathings which are over
"my mouth. Moreover, may Thoth, being filled and furnished
"with charms, come and loose the bandages, even the bandages
"of Set which fetter my mouth (3) ; and may the god Tern hurl
"them at those who would fetter [me] with them, and drive
"them back. May my mouth be opened, may my mouth be un-
closed by Shu (4) with his iron knife wherewith he opened the
"mouth of the gods . I am the goddess Sekhet, and I sit upon
"[my] place in the great (5) wind (?) of heaven . I am the great
"goddess Sah who dwelleth among the Souls of Annu (Helio-
"polis) . Now as concerning every charm and all the words which
"may be spoken against me, (6) may the gods resist them, and
"may each and every one of the company of the gods with-
"stand them ."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:










Chap. XXII THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A MOUTH TO THE DECEASED IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Ani.

Chap. XXII THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A MOUTH TO THE DECEASED IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Ani.

Vignette : In the Papyrus of Nebseni (sheet 5), the "Guardian of the
Balance" is seen with his right hand stretched out to touch the mouth of
the deceased who stands before him . In other papyri (Naville, Todten-
buch, Bd. i . 131 . 33) the deceased himself is seen standing with either his
right or his left hand raised to his mouth .

Text : (1) THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A MOUTH (2) TO OSIRIS
ANI, THE SCRIBE AND TELLER OF THE HOLY OFFERINGS OF ALL
THE GODS, TRIUMPHANT, IN THE UNDERWORLD . He saith :-

"I rise (3) out of the egg in the hidden land . May my mouth
"be given (4) unto me that I may speak therewith in the pre-
sence of the great god, the lord of the (5) Tuat (underworld) .
"May my hand and my arm not be forced back in the presence
"of the sovereign princes of any god . I am Osiris, the lord
"of Re-stau, (6) ; may I, Osiris the scribe Ani, triumphant,
"have a portion with him who is (7) on the top of the steps
"(i. e ., Osiris) . According to the desire of my heart, I have come
"from the Pool of Fire, and I have quenched the fire ."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:









Chap. XXI . THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A MOUTH TO Tin,: DECEASED IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Nu.

Chap. XXI . THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A MOUTH TO Tin,: DECEASED IN THE UNDERWORLD . From the Papyrus of Nu

In the Papyrus of Ani the XXIst Chapter follows the XXIInd,
but it is there given without title and without vignette ; in the
Turin papyrus published by Lepsius (Todtenbuch, Bl. 1 4) the
XXlst and XXIInd Chapters are quite distinct, and each has
its own title, while a single vignette stands over both . In the
Vignette a priest is shewn holding a vase in the left hand, and
the ram-headed serpent-like instrument called "Ur-hekau" (i . e .,
"great of enchantments") in the right ; with the latter he is
about to touch the mouth of the deceased who is standing be-
fore him . Behind the deceased is a man seated on a chair and
holding a staff in his left hand .

Text : ( 1) THE CHAPTER OF GIVING A MOUTH TO THE OVER-
SEER OF THE HOUSE, Nu, TRIUMPHANT, (2) IN THE UNDERWORLD.
He saith :-

"Homage to thee, O thou lord of brightness, thou who art at
"the head of the Great House, prince of the night and of thick
"darkness! I have come unto thee being a pure (3) khu . Thy
"two hands are behind thee, and thou halt thy lot with [thy]
"ancestors . O grant thou unto me my mouth that I may speak
"therewith ; and guide thou to me my heart at the season when
"there is (4) cloud and darkness."

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.


Related Posts:








Chap. XX. Without title . From the Papyrus of Nebseni.

Chap. XX. Without title . From the Papyrus of Nebseni

Vignette : This Chapter, in the Theban Version, has neither vignette
nor title .

Text : (1) "Hail, Thoth, who didst make Osiris (2) to triumph
"over his enemies, snare thou the enemies of Osiris, the scribe
"Nebseni, the lord of piety, in the presence of the great sovereign
"princes of every god and of every goddess ; (3) in the presence
"of the great sovereign princes who are in Annu (Heliopolis)
"on the night of the battle and of the overthrow of the Sebau-
"fiend in Tattu ; on (4) the night of making to stand up the
"double Tet in Sekhem (Letopolis) ; on the night of the things
"of the night in Sekhem, in Pe, (5) and in Tepu ;t on the night
"of the stablishing of Horus in the heritage of the things of his
"father in the double land of Rekhti (?) ; (6) on the night when
"Isis maketh lamentation at the side of her brother Osiris in
"Abtu (Abydos) ; on the night of the Haker festival (7) of the
"distinguishing [between] the dead (i . e ., the damned) and the
"Klu.s on the path of the dead (i . e ., the damned) ; on the night
"of the judgment of those who are to be annihilated at the great
"[festival of] the ploughing and the turning up of the earth (8)
"in Naarerut-f in Re-stau ; and on the night of making Horus
"to triumph over his enemies . Horus is mighty, the northern and
"southern halves of heaven rejoice, (9) Osiris is content thereat
"and his heart is glad . Hail, Thoth, make thou to triumph Osiris,
"the scribe Nebseni, over his enemies (10) in the presence of the
"sovereign princes of every god and every goddess, and in the
"presence of you, ye sovereign princes who passed judgment on
"Osiris behind the shrine ."

In the Saite Recension this Chapter has no vignette, but it
has the title, "Another Chapter of the Chaplet of victory", and
is arranged in tabular form. The words, "Hail, Thoth, make
"Osiris Auf-ankh, triumphant, to triumph over his enemies even
"as thou didst make Osiris to triumph over his enemies," which
are written in two horizontal lines, are to be repeated before each
column of text . The "great sovereign princes" invoked are those
of :- (1) . Annu (Heliopolis), (2) . Tattu, (3) . Sekhem (Letopolis),
(4) . Pe and Tep, (5) . An-arut-f, (6) . the double land of Rekhti,
(7) . Re-stau, (8) . Abtu, (g) . the paths of the dead, (10) . the plough-
ing festival in Tattu, (11) . Kher-aba, (12) . Osiris, (I3) . heaven
and earth, (14) . every god and every goddess . The rubric reads :-

IF THIS CHAPTER BE RECITED REGULARLY AND ALWAYS BY A MAN
WHO HATH PURIFIED HIMSELF IN WATER OF NATRON, HE SHALL COME
FORTH BY DAY AFTER HE HATH COME INTO PORT (I . E., IS DEAD), AND HE
SHALL PERFORM ALL THE TRANSFORMATIONS WHICH HIS HEART SHALL
DICTATE, AND HE SHALL, COME FORTH FROM EVERY FIRE .

The Source: The Book oDead, the Chapters of Coming Forth by Day
Translated into English by E. A. Wallis Budge, Litt.D., D.Lit
London, 1898.

Related Posts:








       Hymn to Ra.









Chap . XIX . THE CHAPTER OF THE CIIAPLET OF VICTORY . From the Turin Papyrus.

Labels