Danza a Anubis by LudyMelltSekher

Poser • Fantasy • posted on Nov 08, 2006

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Description

Anubis era representado como un perro o chacal negro y como un hombre con cabeza de perro o chacal, probablemente por que estos animales se encontraban comúnmente en los cementerios, que daría a los antiguos egipcios una relación entre chacal y muerte. Anubis es su nombre griego. Su verdadero nombre, transliterado del egipcio, era Inpu. Anubis está relacionado no solo con la muerte sino con la resurrección después de la muerte, dado que era pintado en color negro, color que representa la vida y la fertilidad (En el antiguo Egipto el negro era color de fertilidad porque al subir el nivel del río en la crecida depositaba una espesa capa de limo negro sobre el que luego germinaban los cultivos). Por esta razón Anubis era el encargado de embalsamar a los faraones, guiarlos a la necrópolis y cuidar a esta ciudad con su vida. El nombre antiguo de Anubis, "Inpu", significa "el del chacal", por ser el nomo XVII del Alto Egipto su localidad de origen; aunque según Pirenne su origen estaba en Behedet. Fue primero dios de los muertos y quedó relegado a un segundo plano cuando el culto a Osiris le otorgó a este el papel principal en el Mas Allá. Es uno de los dioses más antiguos del panteón egipcio, apareciendo ya en las paletas predinásticas de Nagada. En un texto de Unas se le asocia al ojo de Horus y , en el Libro de las Cavernas, su cometido era guiar al muerto en el Más Allá, iluminándolo con la luna, además de presidir las sepulturas; una de sus funciones era la de ser el "abridor de caminos" del Norte Production credits: Background Bryce and Terragen, images in Poser 7 and Photoshop (Composition completes in Image Composer 5)

Comments (9)

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LudyMelltSekher

5:29PM | Wed, 08 November 2006

Muchas gracias a los amigos que me han escrito, dejo este mensaje acporque me dificulta mucho el ingl, si alguien habla espal pido auxilio, por favor Espero les guste mi trabajo, bendiciones luminosas, Ludy

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fabiana

5:53PM | Wed, 08 November 2006

te auxilio, Ludy? jajaja no problem... bienvenida a las galers!!!!! te escribun site mail. fabiana

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chrispoole

6:23PM | Wed, 08 November 2006

Wonderful colours, the gold is superb, very eyecatching scene.

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shvrdavid

6:36PM | Wed, 08 November 2006

I have to agree, the gold sets the scene...

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1hawks1

7:29PM | Thu, 09 November 2006

Wonderful scene and background...Excellent work!!

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Nuria

5:47AM | Thu, 14 December 2006

Yo tambien uso traductor y a veces mete la pata, pero normalmente me entienden, je, je. Estupenda composici egipcia !!

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LudyMelltSekher

2:59PM | Sat, 10 February 2007

Sorry my English, I used a translator. Anubis was represented as a dog or black jackal and as a man by head of dog or jackal, probably for that these animals were thinking commonly in the cemeteries, that it would give a relation to the former Egyptians between jackal and death. Anubis is his Greek name. Your real name, transliterado of the Egyptian, was Inpu. Anubis is related not only to the death but to the resurrection after the death, provided that it was identical with black color, color that represents the life and the fertility (In the former Egypt the negro was a color of fertility because on having raised the level of the river in the rise It was depositing a thick cap of black slime on which then the cultures were germinating. For this reason Anubis he was the manager of embalming the Pharaohs, to guide them to the necropolis and to take care to this city with his life. The ancient name of Anubis, "Inpu", means " that of the jackal ", for being the nomo the XVIIth of the High Egypt his locality of origin; though according to Pirenne his origin was in Behedet. God of the dead men was first and remained relegated to the second plane when the worship to Osiris granted this one the principal role in the Beyond. He is one of the most ancient gods of the Egyptian pantheon, appearing already in the palettes predinticas of Nagada. In a text of Some he is associated with Horus's eye and, in the Book of the Caverns, your assignment was to guide the dead man in Beyond illuminating it with the moon, beside presiding at the graves; one of your functions was that of being the " opener of ways " of the North