Siamun

Today I wanted to write about Siamun, the 6th Pharoah of the 21st dynasty. Siamun was preceded by Aakheperre Setepenre Osorkon the Elder and succeeded by Psusennes II. He’s the father in law of King Solomon, who has a heavy presence in demonolatry, traditional witchcraft, and solomanic magick. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siamun?wprov=sfla1

Psusennes II

Psusennes II was the last King of 21st Egyptian dynasty. His reign was preceded by Siamun and succeeded by Shoshenq I. Psusennes II was the high priest of Amun–Ra. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psusennes_II?wprov=sfla1

Ra-Hoor-Khuit

For the third day of the Three Days of Writing The Book of the Law I wanted to write about Ra-Hoor-Khuit, a Thelemic god  of sunrise/set and war. He is the speaker of the third chapter of the book of the law. His parents are Nuit and Hadad. “There is no law beyond Do what

Sobekemsfa I

Today I wanted to write about Sobekemsfa I, a 17th dynasty pharaoh. His reign was preceded by Sekhemre Wahkhau Rahotep. He was succeeded by his son Sobekemsfa II. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sobekemsaf_I?wprov=sfla1

Amenemhat III

Today I wanted to write about Amenemhat III, the sixth Pharoah of the twelfth dynasty. He’s the son of Senusret III. He was the father of Neferuptah. Although he doesn’t have any confirmed sons, he was most likely the father of Amenemhat IV. He was buried in Hawara. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amenemhat_III?wprov=sfla1

Thutmose IV

Today I wanted to write about Thutmose IV, an eighteenth dynasty pharaoh. He was the son of Amenhotep II, and the father of Amenhotep III. He reigned for roughly ten years. The Lateran Obelisk was constructed during his reign. His remains are currently kept in NMEC in Cairo. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thutmose_IV?wprov=sfla1

Shed

Today I wanted to write about Shed, a Kemetic god of salvation and healing. Shed is know as the peoples aspect of Horus/Harpocrates. Shed was nor worshipped in cults but instead at home by lower classes to protect them from illness and dangerous animals. Shed was also synchronized with Resheph. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shed_%28deity%29?wprov=sfla1

Amenhotep II

Today I wanted to write about Amenhotep II, the seventh Pharoah of the eighteenth dynasty. He’s a son of Thutmose III, and the father of Thutmose IV. During his reign he was an extention of Amun. He was buried in KV35 Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amenhotep_II?wprov=sfla1

Ahmose I

Today I wanted to write about Ahmose I, the first Pharoah of the eighteenth dynasty. His reign was preceded by that of his brother Kamose. He was succeeded by Amenhotep I. Because he took the thrown at such a young age his mother, Ahhotep I, coreigned for several years. His tomb located in Abydos was

Amenemope

Today I wanted to write about Amenemope, a 21st dynasty pharaoh. Amenemope is likely the son of Psusennes I. During his reign, he was also the head priest of Amun. Amenemope’s tomb is the most intact of any Pharoahs’ found to date. Many of the artifacts from his tomb are now held in The Museum

Khasekhemwy

Today I wanted to write about Khasekhemwy, the last Pharoah of the Second dynasty. Khasekhemwy was the father of Djoser. He was known for the construction of the Shunet El Zebib. In an attempt to unify the cults of Set and Horus, who had previously caused a civil war in Egypt, Khasekhemwy used both in

Setka

Today I wanted to write about Setka, a 4th dynasty pharaoh/prince. Setka is the eldest son of Djedefre. It was possible he entered a feud with his father due to the distance of their grave sites and the little writings about Setka. Setka was associated with Set. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setka_%28prince%29?wprov=sfla1

Apedemak

Today I wanted to write about Apedemak, a Nubian and Kemetic god of war and fertility. He’s married to Amesemi. He was synchronized with Amun, and by extention Zeus/Jupiter. Lion figures were often left in burials as a representation of Apedemak. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apedemak?wprov=sfla1

Khafre

Today I wanted to write about Khafre, a 4th Dynasty pharaoh. Khafre is a son of Khufu yet was the successor to Djedefre. He is most well known for his burial location being the second largest of the Great Pyramids of Giza and for potentially being the model for the Sphinx which may serve as

Amunet

Today I wanted to write about Amunet, a primordial kemetic goddess of creation. Amunet is the feminine aspect of Amun who helped create Shu and Tefnut. She was later synchronized with Neith. She was primarily worshipped in Thebes. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amunet?wprov=sfla1

Sneferu

Today I wanted to write about Sneferu also called Hor-Nebmaat, the first Pharoah of the fourth dynasty. He’s the father of Khufu. Minor planet 4906 Sneferu is named after him. He was buried in the Red Pyramid. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sneferu?wprov=sfla1

Mehit

With the full moon tonight I wanted to write about Mehit, a Kemetic and Nubian goddess of the moon. Mehit is a daughter of Ra and is married to Anhur. She was often synchronized with Hathor–Tefnut. Her main cults were in Nekhen and Thinis. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mehit?wprov=sfla1

Smenkhkare

Today I wanted to write about Smenkhkare, an 18th Dynasty pharaoh. Smenkhkare is the son of Prince Thutmose, or Akhenaten. He was possibly married to Maritaten. Another theory suggests that Smenkhkare and Akhenaten were actually lovers rather than father son/son-in-law. Another theory suggests that Smenkhkare was Nefertiti living as a man for a brief period

Pakhet

Today I wanted to write about Pakhet, a kemetic goddess of war, hunting, and the sun. She’s likely an eye of Ra goddess and is possibly a spouse (or mother of) Horus. She was synchronized with Hathor, Bast, Sekhmet, Isis, and Artemis. Mummified cats and falcons have been found buried by her major temple in

Meskhenet

Today I wanted to write about Meskhenet, a Kemetic goddess of childbirth and the creator of souls. She is often seen alongside Shai. She was sometimes combined with Taweret, another goddess of childbirth. She was sometimes depicted as being a cow, or as a birthing brick. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meskhenet?wprov=sfla1

Thutmose I

Today I wanted to write about Thutmose I, the third pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty. He’s the son of Senseneb and possibly Amenhotep I. He was succeeded by his son Thutmose II. He was associated with Thoth. He was buried in the Valley of the Kings KV20. Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thutmose_I?wprov=sfla1

Akhenaten

Today I wanted to write about Akhenaten, Amenhotep IV, the tenth Pharoah of the eighteenth dynasty. He’s a son of Amenhotep III and Tiye. He was succeeded by Smenkhkare. Akhenaten was the founder of Atenism, a monotheistic Kemetic sect that exclusively venerate Aten. During his reign Akhenaten ordered numerous temples to be destroyed for nor