ThothThis is a featured page

The Ancient Egyptian god Thoth ( also known as Tahuti, Tehuti, Zehuti, Techu, or Tetu) was one of the better known Egyptian gods. He played an important part in the Egyptian Pantheon, and is often shown with the head of an Ibis or Baboon. He was also the Egyptian moon deity and soon, because the moon allowed for time to be measured at night, and since the phases of the moon regulated so much of Egyptian lifestyle that he soon became known as the god of wisdom, magic, and eventually, time.Thoth was the god of writing and knowledge. Some Egyptians believed that Thoth was the deity that gave them hieroglyphs and that he was the mouthpiece for Ra. His chief shrine or temple was in the city of Khemennu, which the Greeks later
renamed Hermopolis.



Zephyru
Latest page update: made by Zephyru , Jun 25 2009, 3:52 PM EDT (about this update About This Update Edited by Zephyru

1 image added

view changes

- complete history)
More Info: links to this page
There are no threads for this page.  Be the first to start a new thread.

Related Content

  (what's this?Related ContentThanks to keyword tags, links to related pages and threads are added to the bottom of your pages. Up to 15 links are shown, determined by matching tags and by how recently the content was updated; keeping the most current at the top. Share your feedback on WikiFoundry Central.)