- In
Egyptian mythology,
Wepwawet (hieroglyphic wp-w3w.t; also
rendered Upuaut, Wep-wawet, Wepawet, Apuat, and Ophois) was
originally a
deity of funerary...
- Hróðvitnisson Lupa, the she-wolf that
nursed Romulus and
Remus Sköll Warg
Werewolf Wepwawet Raiju Akela Big Bad Wolf
Bigby Wolf
Gmork Isengrim Maugrim Raksha White...
-
dynasty periods, she was
referred to as an "Opener of the Ways" (same as
Wepwawet),
which may have referred, not only to her
leadership in
hunting and war...
- Hornung, The
Secret Lore of Egypt: Its
Impact on the West, 2001, p.6),
Wepwawet (cf. Egypt:
Temple of the
Whole World :
Studies in
Honour of Jan ****mann...
-
Procession of
Wepwawet: A mock
battle was
enacted during which the
enemies of
Osiris are defeated. A
procession was led by the god
Wepwawet ("opener of...
-
festivities were
celebrated in four main parts.
Procession of
Wepwawet ("The
Opener of the Ways").
Wepwawet was in this
instance a
manifestation of the triumphant...
- The two most
prominent gods of
ancient Egyptian Asyut were
Anubis and
Wepwawet, both
funerary deities.
During the
First Intermediate Period, the rulers...
- the 11th Dynasty. He also was seal-bearer and
overseer of the
priests of
Wepwawet.
Mesehti is well
known for his
funerary equipment,
found in
Asyut at the...
-
discoloration of the
corpse after embalming.
Anubis is ****ociated with his
brother Wepwawet,
another Egyptian god portra**** with a dog's head or in
canine form, but...
- is
taken from the name of an
Egyptian wolf god, one of
whose names was
Wepwawet or Sed. The less-formal
feast name, the
Feast of the Tail, is
derived from...
