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Chapter 3: The Names Of Gods In Old Egypt

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Chapter 3
The names of Gods in old Egypt part1
In the book of knowing of Old Egypt, I also found many Arabic names of so called (Gods) while they also represent elements of nature and elements of the universe:
Now we know whoHorus is=
As we have previously explained that Horus the symbol of the same guard, where the guard in Arabic is called Hares حارس– This symbol is the image of an EYE =when the English name//EYE//is the Arabic name EYENعين too.
Eyen عين in Arabic means two things …first: the eye that sees, and 2nd the spring and fountain of water عين الماء –النبع. Here we see why the symbol of Horus –can mean also the primitive water and the tears.

We came to the name RA= or RAA رأى, can also either mean //the soul روح//, or the …show more content…

Shu: جوmeans the atmosphere. WhereTefnut: =النواة الطوافة =طيف نواة, meaning the nucleus that floats or rotate from the Arabic verb tafa طاف.
//Neb=er=tcher// continues: //From my heart came multiple of creatures,
United with my, I draw my shadow as a wife, I put a seed into my own mouth, and brought to life the form of the gods Shu and Tefnut //
//When my father Nu said: =my spring (in the original text eye being the word eye came from the Arabic word eyenعين which means the spring or fountain and the eye at the same time).
//Shu and Tefnut, and after but after many epochs had passed they departed from me, changing their shape from one//god// to became three gods (three elements), then I became earth. Then Shu (the atmosphere) and Tefnut (the nucleus that floats or rotates) was born from the primitive water, they brought to me my Eye (fountain) = of light (the Sun). We gathered together with me and my members (other elements), and I wept over them, and men and women were created (Positive and Negative – or male and female) sprang into being from my tears (the water) which came out from my Eye عين

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