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E. A. Wallis Budge's "The Egyptian Heaven and Hell, Volume II" delves deeper into the rich tapestry of ancient Egyptian beliefs about the afterlife. Building upon the insights of the first volume, this comprehensive work explores the intricate details of Egyptian cosmology, the divine realms of the gods, and the complex rituals and texts that shaped their vision of heaven and hell. Through Budge's meticulous scholarship, readers gain access to the profound spiritual and theological dimensions of ancient Egyptian culture, revealing how the Egyptians conceptualized life after death and their…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
E. A. Wallis Budge's "The Egyptian Heaven and Hell, Volume II" delves deeper into the rich tapestry of ancient Egyptian beliefs about the afterlife. Building upon the insights of the first volume, this comprehensive work explores the intricate details of Egyptian cosmology, the divine realms of the gods, and the complex rituals and texts that shaped their vision of heaven and hell. Through Budge's meticulous scholarship, readers gain access to the profound spiritual and theological dimensions of ancient Egyptian culture, revealing how the Egyptians conceptualized life after death and their divine justice. This volume is an essential resource for anyone fascinated by ancient Egyptian religion, mythology, and the enduring mysteries of their afterlife beliefs.
Autorenporträt
E. A. Wallis Budge, born in 1857, was a British Egyptologist and scholar renowned for his extensive work on ancient Egyptian history and literature. He is best known for his translations and interpretations of Egyptian texts, including "The Book of the Dead" and "The Egyptian Book of the Dead." Budge's meticulous research and accessible translations made the rich world of ancient Egypt more comprehensible to a broader audience. His contributions to Egyptology have been influential in both academic circles and popular understanding of ancient Egyptian culture. Despite some criticisms of his methods and interpretations, Budge's work remains a significant part of Egyptological studies.