Pour les anciens Egyptiens, le Livre des morts raconte le chemin que les morts doivent suivre vers le monde souterrain. Cette image fait partie du livre qui appartenait au scribe Ani le Papyrus Ani, comme on l'appelle aujourd'hui le papyrus, date d'environ 1275-1250 avant JC, l'époque de la 19e dynastie pendant le Nouveau Royaume. À gauche se trouve le scribe Ani, qui apparaît ici, vêtu de blanc, avec sa femme, qui est également vêtue de blanc et elle tient un sistrum. Les deux sont montrés comme s'ils sont en présence des dieux qui les jugeront. Les trois figures en haut font partie du jury qui jugera leurs actions. Suivant, t

• Contributeur: Ivy Close Images / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2D19KX7
• Taille du fichier: 53,8 MB (3,7 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 8160 x 2306 px | 69,1 x 19,5 cm | 27,2 x 7,7 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 17 avril 2020

Informations supplémentaires

Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

For the ancient Egyptians, the Book of the Dead tells of the path the dead must go to the underworld. This image is a part of the book that belonged to the scribe Ani The Papyrus Ani, as the papyrus is called today, dates to about 1275-1250 B.C., the time of the 19th Dynasty during the New Kingdom. At left is scribe Ani, who appears here, dressed in white, with his wife, who is also dressed in white and she holds a sistrum. The two are shown bowing as they are in the presence of the gods who will judge them. The three figures at top are part of the jury who will judge their actions. Next, the jackal-headed god of the dead, Anubis, is weighing the heart of the deceased, that is - Ani's, against the feather of truth to decide Ani's fate. The baboon sitting atop the scales represents Thoth, the god of writing, and is overseeing the procedures. The winged figure to the left of the scales is Ani's ba or soul. Next is the ibis-headed figure is the god of writing, Thoth, who is recording the official judgement made on Ani. Behind him is the monster known as Devourer. It will eat the soul of Ani if he is judged to be bad. The figure at top is one of several members of the jury. Next is the falcon-headed god Horus leads Ani, who has been judged to have been good while on earth, to the god Osiris. Here, Ani is kneeling before Osiris, the god of the dead (the underworld. Osiris, is shown seated on his throne in the underworld. Behind him are the goddesses Isis (right - headdress in shape of throne) and Nepththys (left - headdress in shape of house and basket). In front of Osiris, on a lotus flower are figures of the four children of Horus, the children of Osiris and Isis. The skin of Osiris is green, the symbol of regeneration and rebirth. He holds the royal scepter and flail.

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