Kemetic Diety Jar

This is just some basic items that each deity likes. The intention behind this is to in a deity jar (which can be worn as a necklace), as opposed to these being offerings.

These items can be used as something to put on an alter, but from the research I did, there are other things you would offer to them.

we have got to start putting gargoyles on buildings again

FINALLY finished this only took me like forever.. but hey I can finally post something again !!

Lord Hermes is a god that's been really present in my life lately, which I'm extremely grateful for. He's been showing up around me and one of my now best friends has a really deep relationship with him , and I can't help but think he had his hands in it somehow <3 .

So I thought it's only fair to show my gratitude in the only way I can really do, by drawing something for him :3 I hope he likes it , you guys too of course!!

I also used this drawing as an opportunity to study Jean-Jacques Lagrenée 's painting titled " Mercury, Bearer of Abundance on Earth " :3

( divider made by @/sister-lucifer <3 )

"Nobody gave a voice to these Greek Mythology female characters."

Euripides after writing Andromache, Andromeda, Antigone, Danaë, Electra, Hecuba, Helen, Iphigenia in Aulis, Iphigenia in Tauris, Medea, Merope, Wise Melanippe, Captive Melanippe, Peliades, The Phoenician Women, The Trojan Women etc.

constantly switching between “this is MY tumblr and i post whatever i want” and “oghg  god . oh my god. okh god. okay. im going to talk abt. an interest now. im so sorry.”

My accounts are designed for me to enjoy my interests guilt-free.

AMPHITRITE; A GUIDE TO WORSHIP.

TEXT BELOW;

Your faith is not the opposite of Abrahamic religions. Don't focus your paganism on being against these religions. Pay attention to yourself and your religion after all!

Sorry but it really annoys me when people build their entire identity and religious life around the fact that Christianity or any other religion is bad, and I will hate everything in that faith.

Religion is not kpop fandoms fighting among themselves

Peak Dionysus design.

Art by @Nat Evangelich

advice for baby helpol

i wont really consider myself a 'baby helpol' since im much confident in my worship and have learnt, but ofc, im still learning. heres my advice to anyone who is starting out.

⁜ keep a journal with hymns, poems, and information on the gods. make it look pretty if thats what you want.

⁜ pick up on baking! its fun and they make great food offerings.

⁜ please dont use information from modern retellings (or worse.. 'feminist' retellings from booktok.) unless you have done your research and you know its factual.

⁜ wanna learn about the gods? are the books from that time too overwhelming? no fear, overly sarcastic productions is here (but keep in mind, you have to be over 14 and they have a non-religious, academic approach.)

⁜ get candles! they can be white, or have no scent, so as long as you have good intention.

⁜ no gemstones? go on a walk and collect rocks. rocks are means of honoring the gods.

⁜ broke and have no tarot cards? print them out, draw them

⁜ if you want to make tiny altars (for travelling or because youre in the closet), use matchstick boxes, tin boxes, etc! put a symbol of your deity and a prayer, and some matchsticks.

⁜ practice the pillars of hellenism.

⁜ honor the gods on their days, this can be like writing a poem for them, or drawing them, or making an offering.

⁜ you can worship more than one god, even if you dont work with them. youre a hermes devotee but youre praying to athena for that math exam? go for it! youre a phanes devotee but youre worshipping thanatos? go buckaroo

ill add more if i remember any, gods bless you!

Egypt gods and goddesses

The ancient Egyptians crafted a rich tapestry of myths, legends, and religious beliefs that revolved around a pantheon of gods and goddesses. These deities were deeply intertwined with every aspect of life, from creation and the afterlife to natural phenomena and societal order. Each god and goddess had unique attributes, roles, and stories, contributing to a complex and fascinating religious framework.

Major Egyptian Gods and Goddesses

Ra: The Sun God

Ra was the sun god and one of the most important deities in ancient Egypt. He was often depicted as a man with a falcon head, crowned with a solar disk. Ra was believed to travel across the sky during the day and journey through the underworld at night, bringing light and order to the world.

Osiris: The God of the Afterlife

Osiris was the god of the afterlife, resurrection, and fertility. Depicted as a mummified king holding a crook and flail, Osiris ruled over the underworld and judged the souls of the dead. He symbolized renewal and the eternal cycle of life and death.

Isis: The Goddess of Magic and Motherhood

Isis, wife of Osiris and mother of Horus, was revered for her magical prowess and nurturing nature. She was often portrayed as a woman wearing a throne-shaped crown or with a solar disk and cow horns. Isis was a protector of pharaohs and a symbol of maternal devotion.

Horus: The Sky God

Horus, the falcon-headed god, was associated with the sky, kingship, and protection. He was considered the divine embodiment of the ruling pharaoh. Horus' mythological battle with Seth, the god of chaos, symbolized the struggle between order and disorder.

Seth: The God of Chaos

Seth, or Set, was the god of chaos, storms, and desert. He was often depicted as a creature with a long, curved snout and upright ears. Though associated with disruption, Seth also had protective qualities and was sometimes revered for his strength.

Anubis: The God of Mummification

Anubis, depicted as a jackal or a man with a jackal head, was the god of mummification and the protector of graves. He guided souls to the afterlife and oversaw the weighing of the heart ceremony, which determined a soul’s fate in the afterlife.

Hathor: The Goddess of Love and Music

Hathor was the goddess of love, beauty, music, and fertility. Represented as a cow or a woman with cow ears, Hathor was a symbol of joy and motherhood. She was also considered a protector of women.

Symbolism and Worship

The Egyptian deities were often associated with animals, reflecting their attributes and roles. Temples were built across Egypt to honor these gods and goddesses, serving as centers for worship and ritual. Priests performed daily rituals, offerings, and festivals to maintain divine favor.

Ordinary Egyptians also worshiped these deities through personal prayers, amulets, and household shrines. Many gods and goddesses had localized cults, but some, like Ra and Isis, gained widespread reverence.

Legacy of the Egyptian Pantheon

The stories of Egypt gods and goddesses have transcended time, influencing art, literature, and popular culture. Their mythology provides insights into ancient Egyptian values, fears, and aspirations, offering a window into one of history’s most enduring civilizations.

Seth-Sethu "The god of chaos, the brute force of the tumultuous, the irrepressible, god of drought and desert"

Symbol: Was-sceptre, Set animal, Thyphonic beast

Syncretism: Ash-Sha "The god of the Western Desert (Sahara)"

Greek equivalent: Typhon

Nordic equivalent: Loki

My take on Set’s fursona. I like the idea of his insides being cooler than his outsides.  Socials

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𓆰𓅢 𝐁𝐨𝐧𝐞 𝐛𝐥𝐚𝐜𝐤 𝐛𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐭 𓅢𓆰

Made myself a little set figurine in the style of those little Anubis figures you find in every spiritual shop

These are men.... Sorry, I have such a style...🥺

Not Yuri,,,,,