Polytheism Collection (page 65)

Egyptian family
Antique illustration of a Egyptian family

Roman goddess Juno
Illustration of a Roman goddess Juno

Seated statue of a man
Egyptian seated statue of a man

The Celtic god Cernunnos, after a French-Roman sculpture discovered in the foundations
KW415656 The Celtic god Cernunnos, after a French-Roman sculpture discovered in the foundations of Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, from Les Arts au Moyen Age, published 1873 (litho) by French School

Ani and Osiris
An illustration from the Book of the Dead depicting the deceased scribe Ani in adoration of Osiris, the god of the dead, the underworld and the afterlife

Ani addressing four gods
book of the dead, papyrus of ani, scribe, papyrus, ancient egypt, 1275 bc, hieroglyphics, afterlife, spells, resurrection, immortality, supplication, magic, polytheism, god, gods, deities, animation

The scribe Ani at the door of his tomb
From the chapter in the Book of the Dead describing how to prevent the soul of a man being captive in the underworld. Ani is standing at the doorway of the tomb

Ani and his wife drinking water
From the Book of the Dead, the Papyrus of Ani, this illustration relates to the chapter on Breathing the Air and Having Power over the Water in the Underworld

Ceremony of Giving the Heart
Ani addressing the jackal-headed Anubis, God of the dead and embalming, in the symbolic ceremony of securing the heart of the deceased

Ceremony of Opening the Mouth
The Book of the Dead details the numerous ceremonies and procedures for the resurrection of the dead. Here, in one of the ceremonies

Neptune. XIX century sculpture. Citadel Park. Barcelona. Catalonia. Spain

Traditional Sami drum. The Sami are an indigenous people inhabiting northern Scandinavia. This drum is a rare example of a ceremonial drum used by the Sami in Pre-Christian times

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"Exploring the Rich Tapestry of Polytheism: A Glimpse into Hindu Mythology and Beyond" Immerse yourself in the enchanting world as we delve into the vibrant tapestry of Hindu mythology. This captivating image showcases a pantheon of gods and goddesses, each with their unique significance and divine attributes. In one frame, we witness the revered figures of Laksman, Rama, Sita, and Hanuman - epitomizing loyalty, righteousness, love, and devotion. Their tale resonates through generations as an embodiment of virtue and heroism. Moving on to another picture capturing Parvati, Lakshmi, and Saraswati - goddesses representing power, wealth, knowledge respectively. These ethereal beings symbolize the feminine energy that nurtures creation while bestowing blessings upon devotees. A statue depicting Annapurna (Parvati) offering sustenance at Lakshman temple reminds us that divinity extends beyond spiritual realms; it encompasses our daily lives by providing nourishment for both body and soul. Lakshmi gracefully seated amidst lotus flowers signifies prosperity and abundance. As the consort of Lord Vishnu – who preserves cosmic order – she embodies wealth in its truest sense: material riches coupled with spiritual fulfillment. The image showcasing Krishna's playful charm alongside Radha portrays eternal love transcending mortal boundaries. Their divine union represents devotion towards God as a path to enlightenment. Visnu accompanied by Lakshmi exemplifies harmony between masculine strength and feminine grace. Together they embody preservation combined with prosperity – essential elements for maintaining balance in life. Ganesh stands tall among Ayappa and Subramania - deities known for wisdom, courage, and protection against obstacles. They inspire followers to overcome challenges on their journey towards self-realization. Durga's fierce form evokes awe-inspiring reverence as she battles evil forces to restore peace within the universe.