Naunet - Histórico de revisão

Dyulax em 14h29min de 4 de abril de 2008

2008-04-04T14:29:44Z

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	~~{{tradução}}~~
	{{deusesegipcios}}		{{deusesegipcios}}

	'''Naunet''' é o aspecto femino de [[Nu]].		'''Naunet''' ou '''Nunet''' é o aspecto femino de [[Nu]].

	==Nu e Naunet==		==Nu e Naunet==

Dyulax: /* Nu e Naunet */

2008-04-04T14:29:28Z

Nu e Naunet

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	==Nu e Naunet==		==Nu e Naunet==
	~~Due to being~~ a ~~concept~~, Nu ~~was viewed as not having~~ a ~~gender, but also had aspects that could be represented as female or male as with most Egyptian deities~~. Naunet ~~(also spelt Nunet) is the female aspect, which is the name~~ Nu ~~displayed with a female gender ending. The male aspect~~, Nun~~, is displayed with a male gender ending~~. ~~As with the other three four primordial concepts of the Ogdoad~~, Nu~~'s male aspect was depicted as a frog~~, ~~or a frog-headed man~~. ~~In Ancient Egyptian art~~, Nun ~~also appears as a bearded man~~, ~~with blue~~-~~green skin~~, ~~representing water~~. Naunet ~~is represented as a snake or snake-headed woman~~.		Devido a ser um conceito, [[Nu]] foi vista como não tendo um gênero, mas também tendo aspectos que possam representar como femininos ou masculinos conforme a maioria das deidades egípcias. Naunet é o aspecto feminino de [[Nu]], enquanto o aspecto masculino é [[Nun]]. Como com os outros conceitos primordiais da [[Ogdóade]], o aspecto masculino de Nu foi descrito como uma rã, ou homem com cabeça de rã. Na arte do Antigo Egito, Nun também aparece como um homem barbado, com uma pele verde-azulada, representando água. Naunet é representada como uma serpente ou mulher com cabeça de serpente.

	~~As with the other Ogdoad concepts~~, Nu ~~did not have temples or any center of worship~~. ~~Even so~~, Nu ~~was sometimes represented by a sacred lake~~, or, ~~as at~~ Abydos, ~~by an underground stream~~.		Como com os outros conceitos da [[Ogdóade]], Nu não possui templos ou qualquer centro de adoração. Mesmo que, as vezes, Nu fosse representada por um lago sagrado, ou, na cidade de Abydos, por um rio subterrâneo.

	Nu ~~is depicted with upraised arms holding a~~ "solar ~~bark~~" ~~(or barque~~, a ~~boat). The boat is occupied by eight deities, with the scarab deity~~ Khepri ~~standing in the middle surrounded by the seven other deities. Other groupings include Naunet and Nun, Amaunet and Amun, Hauhet and Heh, Kauket and Kek~~.		Nu é descrita com os braços erguidos segurando o "barco solar". O barco é ocupado por oito deidades, com a deidade escaravelho [[Khepri]] de pé no meio cercado pelos outros sete.

	==Referências==		==Referências==
	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naunet Wikipedia]		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naunet Wikipedia]

Dyulax em 14h21min de 4 de abril de 2008

2008-04-04T14:21:09Z

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	{{deusesegipcios}}		{{deusesegipcios}}

	~~In Egyptian mythology,~~ Nu ~~is the deification of the primordial watery abyss. In the Ogdoad cosmogony, the name means abyss~~.		'''Naunet''' é o aspecto femino de [[Nu]].

			==Nu e Naunet==
	Due to being a concept, Nu was viewed as not having a gender, but also had aspects that could be represented as female or male as with most Egyptian deities. Naunet (also spelt Nunet) is the female aspect, which is the name Nu displayed with a female gender ending. The male aspect, Nun, is displayed with a male gender ending. As with the other three four primordial concepts of the Ogdoad, Nu's male aspect was depicted as a frog, or a frog-headed man. In Ancient Egyptian art, Nun also appears as a bearded man, with blue-green skin, representing water. Naunet is represented as a snake or snake-headed woman.		Due to being a concept, Nu was viewed as not having a gender, but also had aspects that could be represented as female or male as with most Egyptian deities. Naunet (also spelt Nunet) is the female aspect, which is the name Nu displayed with a female gender ending. The male aspect, Nun, is displayed with a male gender ending. As with the other three four primordial concepts of the Ogdoad, Nu's male aspect was depicted as a frog, or a frog-headed man. In Ancient Egyptian art, Nun also appears as a bearded man, with blue-green skin, representing water. Naunet is represented as a snake or snake-headed woman.

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2008-04-04T14:19:53Z

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{{tradução}}
{{deusesegipcios}}

In Egyptian mythology, Nu is the deification of the primordial watery abyss. In the Ogdoad cosmogony, the name means abyss.

Due to being a concept, Nu was viewed as not having a gender, but also had aspects that could be represented as female or male as with most Egyptian deities. Naunet (also spelt Nunet) is the female aspect, which is the name Nu displayed with a female gender ending. The male aspect, Nun, is displayed with a male gender ending. As with the other three four primordial concepts of the Ogdoad, Nu's male aspect was depicted as a frog, or a frog-headed man. In Ancient Egyptian art, Nun also appears as a bearded man, with blue-green skin, representing water. Naunet is represented as a snake or snake-headed woman.

As with the other Ogdoad concepts, Nu did not have temples or any center of worship. Even so, Nu was sometimes represented by a sacred lake, or, as at Abydos, by an underground stream.

Nu is depicted with upraised arms holding a "solar bark" (or barque, a boat). The boat is occupied by eight deities, with the scarab deity Khepri standing in the middle surrounded by the seven other deities. Other groupings include Naunet and Nun, Amaunet and Amun, Hauhet and Heh, Kauket and Kek.

==Referências==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naunet Wikipedia]