jonka Michael Stewart 9 vuotta sitten
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ATEN
Akhenaten, formerly known as Amenhotep IV, founded the monotheistic religion of Atenism in ancient Egypt, where Aten, represented by the sun disk, was worshiped as the singular god.
jonka Michael Stewart 9 vuotta sitten
439
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Aten (also Aton, Egyptian jtn)
represented by the disk of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology, and originally an aspect of Ra. The deified Aten is the focus of the monotheistic religion of Atenism established by Amenhotep IV, who later took the name Akhenaten in worship and recognition of Aten. In his poem "Great Hymn to the Aten", Akhenaten praises Aten as the creator, giver of life, and nurturing spirit of the world.
The
Eighteenth Dynasty of ancient Egypt (
Dynasty XVIII)[1] (c. 1543–1292BC) is the best known ancient Egypt dynasty. It boasts several of Egypt's most famous pharaohs, including Tutankhamun, whose tomb was found by Howard Carter in 1922. The dynasty is also known as the Thutmosid Dynasty for the four pharaohs named Thutmosis
Ettin, (also "ettin", "etene", "yetun", "ytene", "yotun"), an obsolete English cognate to the Old Norse Jötunn from the Old English Eoten
Biblical use:
country (1), dirt (1), dust (3), earth (32), farming* (1), fields (1), ground (64), land (112), lands (2), soil (7).
Its root is not attributed to the Semitic root for "man" -(n)-sh. Rather, ׳āḏām is linked to its triliteral root אָדָם (a-d-m), meaning "red", "fair", "handsome". As a masculine noun, 'adam means "man", "mankind" usually in a collective context as inhumankind. The noun 'adam is also the masculine form of the word adamahwhich means "ground" or "earth". It is related to the words: adom (red), admoni (ruddy), and dam (blood).
In the Book of Genesis, ׳āḏām can also be rendered "mankind" in the most generic sense, which is similar to its usage in Canaanite languages. The use of "mankind" in Genesis, gives the reflection that Adam was the ancestor of all men.
Kabbalistic works indicate that Adam also comes from the Hebrew word 'Adame', 'I should be similar', similar to God in having free will.
Eve
Edom
Tammuz
