Language
The Power of Egypt
One might wonder how powerful ancient Egyptian words ended up in European languages. We have a theory however let us first proceed with our findings.
Multiple Languages 1
Heh
is a common expression in the English, Dutch, German, French etc. language. Heh is the interjection for:
an exclamation of surprise or inquiry
a restrained, ironic acknowledgment
I see it, and I'm thinking, yeah, figures.
The root of Heh however is found in Egypt. The god Heh embodies infinity and eternity in the Ogdoad.
Multiple Languages 2
Set
The English dictionary changed the god Set into a verb
to put something in a particular place or position
The French incorporated Set into a tennis match,
Manche d'un match de tennis, etc.
structured in the order:
Point → Game → Set → Match
Set became a controlled, physical environment where filming for movies, TV series, commercials, and other productions takes place.
Multiple Languages 3
Mot
The god Mot is associated with a "Dark Night of the Soul" experience, where one has endure loss to experience the feeling of being born again.
In French, the word Mot means word. Mot à mot: Word for word.
In Dutch the word Mot (Moth insect) is used in idioms for speechlessness or conflict.
In Norwegian, the word Mot has two primary and very common meanings. 1. Mot (as a noun) – Courage, Bravery, Guts 2. Mot (as a preposition) – Against, Towards
In Vietnamese Mot equals 1.
Moths, the insects, symbolises transformation, spirituality, and the soul's journey. It's believed they are messengers from beyond.
Multiple Languages 4
Ba
The bꜣ conventionally pronounced Ba is one of the most complex and crucial components of the human being—often translated as the "soul" yet the translation is far more specific.
Think of it as a manifestation of an individual's unique life force and personality that remains active after death.
The ba is the aspect of a person that can move, act, and connect the individual to the world of the living and the realm of the gods after spiritual death. It is the "effective power" or "manifestation" of an individual.
The Ba of the Soul, sounds the same as bah.
The interjection bah is remarkably widespread across European languages, almost always with the same core meaning of disgust or contempt.
A spectrum of dismissive or negative emotional expression. Its core function is to verbally brush something aside.
Something to think about the next time you say bah!
Ba = You. Your personality, your mind. You can go out into the world, yet you come back home every night to eat and sleep, or you'll disappear forever.
One is the self that must return, the other is a sound that pushes away.
Multiple Languages 5
Khat
In ancient Egyptian, the word Khat 𓎛𓏏𓏏𓏜 refers to the physical body. Together with the spiritual aspects of a person like the life force Ka, the personality/soul of Ba, and the transfigured spirit of Ak. It's preservation is a cosmic and spiritual necessity.
The pronouncing of Khat resembles the Dutch word for "gat" meaning "hole" or "gap" and the colloquially profane word "buttocks."
In Russian/Ukrainian the word хат meaning hut, barracks, hovel. It is phonetically the same as Khat.
In Kazakh language хат means letter.
Without the colonized h muet in Khat the word becomes kat in Dutch, leading back to Bast, the cat goddess.
Khat is also the name of a plant, known as bushman's tea. The leaves are chewed or made into tea and contain a substance that acts as a stimulant.
English
Nun is the primordial god personifying the endless waters that existed before creation. He is the essence of the formless, liquid void from which the first land (the primordial mound) and the first god (often Atum or Ra) emerged.
The god Atum (or Ra-Atum) states, "I evolved from the primeval waters which were Nun."
In the Bible the word Nun was assigned to Joshua, the son of Nun. His name likely means "fish" or "perpetuity" in Hebrew.
The god Nun was also inverted to a member of a religious order for women in the Catholic, Orthodox, and some Anglican/Protestant traditions.
Dutch 1
Kek is one of the eight primordial gods of the Ogdoad of Hermopolis, the panteon representing the void state of the cosmos before creation.
His female counterpart is Kauket. Together they represent the primordial void. The in between state before a new reality emerges.
Kek is depicted as a frog-headed man or as a serpent, revealing his power of transformation. His counterpart Kauket is depicted as a snake-headed woman or a snake, revealing her eternal life wisdom.
In Dutch kek is a noun
Meaning: (of clothing) with a stylish, youthful appearance
Synonym: fashionable
French
New
Spanish
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