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Topic: Dream Stele

	Thutmose IV - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He suppressed an uprising in Nubia in his Year 8 around 1393 BC and was referred to in stele as the Conqueror of Syria, but little else has been pieced together of his military exploits.
		According to Thutmose's account on the Dream Stele, while out on a hunting trip he stopped to rest under the head of the Sphinx, which was buried up to the neck in sand.
		Some Egyptologists theorize that because Amenhotep II did not name Thutmose IV his co-ruler, he did not intend for him to be his successor and that the restoration of the Sphinx and text of the Dream Stele was meant to bestow legitimacy upon his unexpected kingship.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thutmose_IV (516 words)

	Maarek Stele - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Maarek Stele is the son of Marina and Kerek Stele, born on Kuan, a forgotten backwater world in the Taroon system in the Outer Rim Territories that had been locked in a conflict with Bordal (another planet in the system) since around the end of the Clone Wars.
		Stele is an independent and forceful man, who learns to keep his thoughts to himself during training, but also asks questions of himself.
		Stele has a meteoric rise through the ranks of the Imperial Navy, quickly becoming a highly decorated ace pilot, and regarded as one of the very best starfighter pilots in the Empire (only Baron Soontir Fel and Darth Vader were more highly regarded).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Maarek_Stele (841 words)

	Maarek Stele - Wookieepedia, the Star Wars Wiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Maarek Stele was the son of Marina and Kerek Stele, born on Kuan, a forgotten backwater world in the Taroon system in the Outer Rim Territories that had been locked in a conflict with neighboring Bordal since the end of the Clone Wars.
		After his first mission, Stele had a strange dream of the Emperor in which Palpatine said, "You have been called upon to join us, for the good of all beings, you are mine." The dream would be be quite prophetic, and may well have been a vision sent to him by Palpatine through the Force.
		Stele is the official player character (regardless of what pilot name is entered, in the same manner as Keyan Farlander and Ace Azzameen) in the 1994 game TIE Fighter and its subsequent expansions Defender of the Empire and Enemies of the Empire.
	starwars.wikia.com /wiki/Maarek_Stele (1410 words)

	S. Fowler Wright – Dream
		Stele said that it was a good plan, though he should sleep ill if he were watched by one who came not of her own will.
		She was to wake Stele when the sun showed, which was not yet, but she saw the pallor of the disc of the setting moon, which told that the greater light was advancing upon it, though it might yet be under the horizon line.
		Amul's dream was that he should go forth, and never return; that he should kill Stele, and take his sister, as he had meant to have her before.
	trussel.com /prehist/dream.htm (13518 words)

	Egypt: Perchance to Dream: Dreams and Their Meaning in Ancient Egypt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Since dream interpretation was not an exact science, some interpreters based the meaning of a person’s dream on whether he was a follower of Horus (in which case he was considered an equable person) or whether he was a Seth worshipper (short tempered).
		This moved the dream state from a private experience at home to the dream temple of the god, and it was referred to as dream incubation.
		Even though dream interpretation was important to the culture, the ancient dream texts were not very precise and similar dreams were sometimes given different interpretations, leaving a lot of room for personal interpretation.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/dream.htm (1319 words)

	S. Fowler Wright – Dream
		So Stele went; and she sat until she was aware that the hut was watched, and she thought that there would be questions asked as to where Stele and Rita were, and she was afraid, being alone.
		Stele would have looked at it with judging eyes, counting the men that must have toiled for the making of so great a thing, and wondering how the stones were smoothed; but Rita thought it a foolish toil for a poor end.
		Stele spoke to her once or twice, calling (as it were) from the mist that was in his own mind, and when he found that she did not heed he had a fear that she was already dead.
	www.trussel.com /prehist/dream4.htm (17039 words)

	Church_article
		Of these (the dreams) which come through (the gate of) ivory are dangerous to believe, for they bring messages which will not issue in deeds; but (the dreams) which come forth through (the gate of) polished horn, these have power in reality, whenever any mortal sees them.
		Penelope does not mention dreams speaking or standing next to a sleeper, but does seem aware of them as entities existing independently of the sleeper's mind, which may indicate that dreams were generally accepted as external but not as people, per se.
		In most dreams, it is Asclepius himself who appears, but regardless of whether it is the god or someone else who performs the healing in a dream, whoever appears does so as himself, seeming to have no need to take on the appearance of someone known to the sleeper.
	www.sbc.edu /honors/HJSpecial_Iss04/MChurch.htm (5287 words)

	Dynasty 18 - Amenhotep II, Tuthmosis IV,
		The Pharaoh Tuthmosis IV, is probably most famous for his Dream Stele, that can still be found today between the paws of the great Sphinx at Giza.
		In Tuthmosis IV's Dream Stele, he tells us that, while out on a hunting trip, he fell asleep in the shadow of the Sphinx (or apparently, the shadow of the Sphinx's head, for the monument was apparently buried in sand at the time).
		He was apparently the son of Amenhotep II by his wife, Tiaa, but Egyptologists speculate whether, because of the wording of the 'Dream Stele', his claim on the Egyptian throne was legitimate.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty18b.html (3164 words)

	[No title]
		The date on the "dream stele" was conveniently set aside and the stele was interpreted as the product of the young king, nearing the end of his eight year reign, taking a retrospective look back in time to the circumstance which led to his kingship.
		The dateline of the "dream stele", and the language of that same monument, absolutely demand that the reign of Thutmose began when that king was an adult reasonably advanced in age, i.e., that a significant length of time intruded between Thutmose's dream and his accession to the throne.
		In 1904 Erman determined that the sphinx stele of Menkheperure was inscribed sometime between the end of the 22nd/23rd dynasty and the beginning of the 26th Saite dynasty, precisely where we have dated the king by this name.
	www.kent.net /DisplacedDynasties/Menkheperure.html (4056 words)

	Egyptian Journey 2003: Photos: Giza: Sphinx
		It is assumed that the Sphinx was buried in sand shortly after its creation -- it lies in a low area on the plateau and the desert encroaches on everything here.
		It was first uncovered by Tuthmose IV, after he dreamed that if he uncovered the monument, he woud be king.
		The "dream stele" that sits between the Sphinx's paws tells this story.
	www.phouka.com /pharaoh/egypt/photos/giza/sphinx-02.html (207 words)

	The 25th Dynasty
		Tanutamun also was the originator of the so-called `Dream Stela'.
		Also in late 2003 statues of all (7) 25th dynasty kings were found discarded in a pit probably during a campaign of a later king who wanted to mute the evidence of the 25th dynsty.
		3) For a readable, drawn image of the damaged Stele of Taharqa and an enemy whose name is now missing but who is thought to have been the Assyrians can be seen in Mordechai Cogan's, `Sennacherib's Siege of Jerusalem' in BAR, Vol.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /dyn25.html (359 words)

	The Famine Stele on the Island of Sehel
		The Famine Stele on the Island of Sehel
		Imhotep, a high official and Renaissance man, revealed to the king that the Nile had its origins in a land consecrated to Khnum and gave an account of the building materials available at Elephantine.
		Khnum appeared to Djoser in a dream with the promise to end the drought and described how a temple should be built.
	nefertiti.iwebland.com /famine_stele.htm (1191 words)

	AERA – The Sphinx as a National Park
		Amenhotep II’s son, Thutmose IV (1401-1390 BC), erected the famous Dream Stele between the paws of the Sphinx.
		The Dream Stele of this pharaoh at the Sphinx is dated to the first year of his reign.
		The famous Dream Stele of Thuthmose IV is a recycled lintel of a doorway from Khafre’s Pyramid Temple.
	www.aeraweb.org /sphinx_park.asp (753 words)

	WirelessWorld
		Tesla's dream, if we are not careful, could turn into a nightmare.
		Stele are intricately carved, stone, totem poles that weigh many tons.
		The stele could have functioned as power receivers which vibrated at the world frequency.
	www.historyandmystery.homestead.com /WirelessWorld.html (1993 words)

	The building of Ningirsu´s temple
		I will take my dream to my mother and I will ask my dream-interpreter, an expert on her own, my divine sister from Sirara, Nance, to reveal its meaning to me.´ His call was heard; his lady, holy Jatumdug, accepted from Gudea his prayer and supplication.
		You are the interpreter of dreams among the gods, you are the lady of all the lands.
		Gudea lay down for a dream oracle, and while he was sleeping a message came to him: in the vision he saw his master´s house already built, the E-ninnu separating heaven and earth.
	www.utexas.edu /courses/classicalarch/readings/Ningirsu.html (7785 words)

	dream1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		One example is the dream of Thutmosis IV: He fell asleep under the Sphinx which was covered to the neck in sand.
		Thutmosis had a dream that the Sphinx spoke to him and promised that if he would clear the Sphinx, Thutmosis would be destined to become king of Egypt.
		Herodotus recounts his three dreams, which led him to continue the military crusades of his father Darius against the Greeks.
	www.freud.org.uk /dream2.htm (138 words)

	The Famine Stele: hieroglyphs on pyramids construction
		A stone stele is engraved on a rock at the island Sehel, near Elephantine, Egypt, north of Aswan.
		Called The Famine Stele, it was engraved during a recent epoch, under the Ptolemees (200 BC), but certain reliable clues have led egyptologists to believe that, in an amplified form it had already become an authentic document by the beginning of the Old Kingdom (2,750 BC).
		In Zoser’s dream (col. 19) Khnum is giving minerals and “since former times nobody ever worked with them to build the temples of the gods..”.
	www.geopolymer.org /index.php?p=120 (521 words)

	Egyptian Magic: Chapter VII. Demoniacal Possession, Dreams, Ghosts, Lucky and Unlucky Days, Horoscopes, ...
		dreams, and they attached considerable importance to them; the figures of the gods and the scenes which they saw when dreaming seemed to them to prove the existence of another world which was not greatly unlike that already known to them.
		The knowledge of the art of procuring dreams and the skill to interpret them were greatly prized in Egypt as elsewhere in the East, and the priest or official who possessed such gifts sometimes rose to places of high.
		Since dreams and visions in which the future might be revealed to the sleeper were greatly desired, the Egyptian magician set himself to procure such for his clients by various devices, such as drawing magical pictures and reciting magical words.
	www.sacred-texts.com /egy/ema/ema09.htm (4392 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The roots may be representative of the 12 Nephite disciples, the 12 apostles of Christ, or the 12 tribes of Israel.
		Inasmuch as Nephi's interpretation of the dream of Lehi is centered around the coming of Christ and His subsequent atonement, the 12 roots may represent the 12 apostles of Christ.
		In line with the dualism theme of Stele 5, the 12 roots may represent both the 12 apostles and the 12 tribes of Israel.
	www.mindspring.com /~kimball3/roots.html (344 words)

	Frame of Reference - Septimus Stele
		Since dreams are most often about events in life anyway, it is only a small leap of faith to assume that dreams might be associated with the future as much as with the past.
		If we assign a low probability to a dream matching the future, say one in 10,000, the probability of having a non-matching dream is very high.
		For a year the probability of having non-matching dreams is.964, very high, but this leaves 3.6% probability that a matching dream will occur sometime during a year.
	www.2think.org /frame_of_reference_septimus_stele.shtml (4667 words)

	Egypt Travel — Egypt Tours — Egypt Vacations — Egypt Holidays
		Fragmentary duplicates of the most important of these stele have been found at Mata'ana, at Coptos, and at Tanis, showing that Taharka was nothing loath to publicize his fortunes and his achievements.
		The Egyptian records are silent, but stele and tablets inscribed in cuneiform give circumstantial accounts of the campaign in which, after subjugating Syria, he drove Taharka reeling back to the south.
		Several fine stele written in passably good Middle Egyptian were found together with that of Pi'ankhy at Gebel Barkal, one of King Aspelta giving a graphic account of his election as king.
	www.egypttravel.com.au /history/ThirdInterPeriod05.htm (2986 words)

	Gower as Gerontion; Oneiric Autobiography in the
		Allegory and dream were not fastidiously distinguished from each other in the middle ages; in his selective, twelfth-century translation of the standard dream books by Artemidorus and Achmet, Pascalis Romanus invokes literary genres to describe the various kinds of dreams:
		The most accomplished judge of dreams, whose ability to examine the similitudes is a function both of nature and of art, compares the similitudes of the vision to celestial affairs, to the place and suffering and psychological composition of the dreamer.
		He goes on to indicate that the same dream must be interpreted differently in the case of king and commoner, rich and poor, man and woman.
	www.bu.edu /english/levine/gowtalk.htm (5144 words)

	The Libyans and Ethiopians: Cultural Aspects
		The oracular stele of Thutmose IV, father of Amenhotep III and grandfather of Akhnaton, is a famous relic.
		There he fell asleep and heard in his dream that he, not the eldest among his brothers and not in the line of succession, was destined to follow his father Amenhotep II on the throne.
		This stele was found between the paws of the Sphinx when in modern times the sand, that had again buried the huge figure above its paws, was removed under the supervision of archaeologists.
	www.varchive.org /tac/tleca.htm (3177 words)

	Resources for the New Spirituality
		A pioneer in dream work with 30 years of teaching and publishing on dream-related topics, he is a past president of the Association for the Study of Dreams and Editor-Emeritus of their magazine, Dream Time.
		Learners are asked to record their dreams in a dream journal for the duration of the course.
		They are then guided to analyze their dreams by circling dream symbols or identifying the type of dream (e.g., grasping the difference between an issue oriented dream versus a precognitive dream).
	psychicdr-4.00server.com /photo4.html (10760 words)

	The Sphinx the guardian of the Pyramid of Khafre - Egypt * Pyramids * History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		When the Sphinx was uncovered 200 years ago, a stele called the Dream Stele was uncovered.
		This Stele recounts the tale of a Prince of Egypt named Thutmose, the grandson of Thutmose III who succeeded Hatshepsut.
		The stele was erected to commemorate that event.
	www.suziemanley.com /sphinx.htm (452 words)

	THE ART OF THE AIRY HORSE - PART I
		Among all Dream Inspired Artworks of this world, the "Airy-Horse's" Collection is unique in the sense that it is inspired by the same timeless recurring dream of the Ascension into the Other World.
		Around him, could be seen playing marine monsters, which came from the deepest abysses to pay homage to their Sovereign; while the joyful Sea would open in front of him, and the Chariot would fly with lightness above the waves, which could not even wet the axle of his Chariot.
		This superb dream inspired sculpture from the Forum of Emperor Trajan and would date from the First Century A.D., which can be seen today in the National Archeological Museum in Naples, Italy, is a divine represention of Mars-Hippios in his armoured combat (oral-debate) gear.
	www.church-of-the-holy-grail.org /art1.htm (3009 words)

	Rational versus Traditional Medicine
		She slept in the Temple and saw the following dream: It seemed to her that the god cut off her daughter's head and hung up her body in such a way that her throat was turned downwards.
		After she had seen this dream she went back to Lacedaemon where she found her daughter in good health; she had seen the same dream.' (Stele 11.1-6).
		By contrast, traditional medicine focuses on the psychological state of the patient and attempts to effect a cure through the interpretation of dreams or by autosuggestion.
	www.classics.und.ac.za /RationalTrad.htm (1819 words)

	A Dream Reading
		This is a Jungian aspect of the dream analysis: giving a detailed description of the key elements, drawing on their universal and Mythological connections -- the reading connects those elements with the Collective Unconscious.
		Theories of why we dream are impossible to prove; but the intelligent observation of what we dream over a period of time reveals striking truths of personality and character.
		In the introductory chapter, the authors explain that "our approach takes dreams as they are recalled and reported, analyzes them using standard procedures of content analysis, and tries to see how the resulting analysis enlarges our knowledge of the individual who has done the dreaming.
	dreamdoor.00server.com /shopping_page.html (2885 words)

	Sphinx & Pyramids - Dr. Zahi Hawass
		Evidence for Thutmosis IV's campaign is preserved in the so-called dream Stele he erected between the two paws of the Sphinx in ca.
		The Sphinx spoke to him in a dream and asked the prince to free him from the sand.
		To Ramesses II may be attributed the two stelae between the two front paws of the Sphinx and the other artifacts inscribed with his name that were found there.
	www.zahihawass.com /sphinx_history.htm (4419 words)

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