翻訳と辞書
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・ Book of Enos
・ Book of Equanimity
・ Book of Esther
・ Book of Ether
・ Book of Exalted Deeds
・ Book of Exodus
・ Book of Ezekiel
・ Book of Ezekiel (album)
・ Book of Ezra
・ Book of Fatimah
・ Book of Fees
・ Book of Fermoy
・ Book of Feuds
・ Book of Fixed Stars
・ Book of Gad the Seer
Book of Gates
・ Book of generations
・ Book of Genesis
・ Book of Gods and Strange Things
・ Book of Gomorrah
・ Book of Habakkuk
・ Book of Haggai
・ Book of Haikus
・ Book of Han
・ Book of Helaman
・ Book of Henryków
・ Book of Horizons
・ Book of Hosea
・ Book of hours
・ Book of Hours (Milan, Biblioteca Trivulziana, Cod. 470)


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Book of Gates : ウィキペディア英語版
Book of Gates

The Book of Gates is an Ancient Egyptian funerary text dating from the New Kingdom. It narrates the passage of a newly deceased soul into the next world, corresponding to the journey of the sun through the underworld during the hours of the night. The soul is required to pass through a series of 'gates' at different stages in the journey. Each gate is associated with a different goddess, and requires that the deceased recognise the particular character of that deity. The text implies that some people will pass through unharmed, but that others will suffer torment in a lake of fire.
==Categories==
The most famous part of the ''Book of Gates'' today refers to the different races of humanity known to the Egyptians, dividing them up into four categories that are now conventionally labelled "Reth" (Egyptians), "Aamu" (Asiatics), "Themehu" (Libyans), and "Nehesu" (Nubians). These are depicted in procession entering the next world.
The text and images associated with the Book of Gates appear in many tombs of the New Kingdom, including all the pharaonic tombs between Horemheb and Ramesses VII. They also appear in the tomb of Sennedjem, a worker in the village of Deir el-Medina, the ancient village of artists and craftsmen who built pharaonic tombs in the New Kingdom.
The goddesses listed in the ''Book of Gates'' each have different titles, and wear different coloured clothes, but are identical in all other respects, wearing a five pointed star above their heads. Most of the goddesses are specific to the ''Book of Gates'', and do not appear elsewhere in Egyptian mythology, and so it has been suggested that the ''Book of Gates'' originated merely as a system for determining the time at night, with the goddess at each gate being a representation of the main star appearing during the hour.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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