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Why is it important to learn about Ancient Kemetic symbols? Well first, they are simply gifts from nature that guide us to embody our rich culture and power as well as our story of coming into being. There are many forces who want our knowledge of our ways of life and teachings in ancient Africa to be lost or viewed as “evil" through dogma and religion. Kas Numa is here to help strengthen our ability to awaken our ancient powers and change our lives for the better by knowing our truth through ancient symbolism. Learn below about what Kemetic (Egyptian) symbols on our clothing truly mean and why specific symbols and animals are honored and revered.
The Kemetic Spirituality of the Nile Valley, Black Africans of Ancient Kemet in Egypt was based on the meaning of the Medu Meter Hieroglyph Language which was recognized as the Words of Nature. Mythologically the meaning of the Medu Neter Language Of Ancient Kemet in Egypt expresses how nature came into being from the spiritual world and also how it works based on the Ancient Egyptian story of creation. The meaning of the Medu Neter Language Of Ancient Kemet in Egypt symbolically expresses the principles of mind, body, and soul embodied in Creation.
Afrikan Spirituality. 2023, Dec 10. The Metu Neter Gods of Kemet.
https://www.afrikaiswoke.com/medu-neter-language-of-spirit-science-in-ancient-kemet/
A Cartouche is an Ancient Kemetic (Egyptian) name plate, usually for the kinds, engraving their title. The oval signified a rope and the horizontal line symbolized the rope being tied together at the bottom, to form a loop. Egyptians believed that the rope circle represented everything encompassed by the sun, which symbolized the king’s power over the universe.
Pharaohs would sometimes wear a cartouche to help ward off evil spirits and bring good luck, and it remains a symbol of that until today.
"To say the triangle is one of the chief esoteric symbols of ancient sages is an understatement. It was used to explain how to manifest things in your life – so is arguably the most important of all esoteric symbols. This is why the number three appears in virtually every ancient myth or religious scripture you read.
In alchemical symbolism, the triangle represents the three planes of existence which we experience in our journey of human consciousness. There is the physical plane (body), the mental plane (mind) and the astral plane (spirit or soul).
The power of three is considered “the magic number” because it is the number of manifestations. The three represent thoughts, emotions and actions. Each has a knock-on effect on the other. Your thoughts and emotions ultimately control your actions. Your actions – and the amount and type of energy you put into them (positive/negative) – determine the outcome you physically experience in your life. Ancient mystery schools taught initiates that the triangle correlates to electricity, magnetic energy and the forces that bind them together. An upright triangle represents fire and the upside down triangle represents water."
So the next time you see and/or wear a triangle, know that you are holding something more powerful than your think.
Oldale, Richard. 2019, Dec 8. The Esoteric Meaning of the Triangle. Mastermind Content.
https://mastermindcontent.co.uk/the-esoteric-meaning-of-the-triangle/
In the Kemetic (Egyptian) Book ‘the Book of Coming Forth by Day’, the scarab beetle symbolizes the heart, transformation and new beginnings. It represents the seed of consciousness migrating through stages and ages of conscious awareness in our perception of time and space.
In ancient Kemetic teachings the scarab was also a symbol of immortality, resurrection, transformation and protection much used in funerary art. The life of the scarab beetle revolved around the dung balls that the beetles consumed, laid their eggs in, and fed their young represented a cycle of rebirth. When the eggs hatched the scarab beetle would seem to appear from nowhere, making it a symbol of spontaneous creation, resurrection, and transformation. A scarab amulet provided the wearer with protection and confidence in the certain knowledge of reincarnation.
Heru, also known as Horus, was a god of great significance and influence in ancient Kemet (Egypt). He was the god of the sky, kingship, protection, healing, and the sun. He is the son of Asar (Osiris) and Aset (Isis), and the enemy of Set. He was the first king and the ancestor of all pharaohs. He was also a concept, a principle, and a way of life that shaped the culture and values of Ancient Kemet (Egypt).
As the god of the sky, Heru is the symbol of divine kingship, the protector of the realm, and the embodiment of righteous power. The story of Heru is the original story of Jesus in the Bible.
"Ma’at was the goddess of truth, justice, balance, and most importantly - order. In paintings, she was depicted as a woman who is either sitting or standing with an ostrich feather on her head and, in some cases, she was depicted with wings. According to the creation myths, Ma’at was created when Ra arose from the waters of Nun (chaos). Ma’at was often considered to be the daughter of Ra and was married to Thoth, god of wisdom.
However, Ma’at was more than just a goddess to the ancient Egyptians. She represented the crucial concept of how the universe was maintained. The ancient Egyptians believed the universe had an order to it, and it was Ma’at who kept everything in balance. This helped the ancient Egyptians develop a strong sense of morality and justice. Ma’at was extremely important in achieving the Afterlife. According to Ancient Egyptian mythology, after the death of the body, everyone had to pass through the Hall of Judgment, where a person’s heart was weighed on a scale against Ma’at’s feather of truth. If the deceased person’s heart balanced with Ma’at’s feather, they could continue their journey to the Afterlife. If not, their journey ended. This influenced the daily actions of the ancient Egyptians."
Dieties in Ancient Egypt. Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum.
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