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Topic: Neith

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Four sons of Horus

Duamutef

Horus

Mut

Set (mythology)

Tefnut

Sobek

Nephthys

Tanit

Apofis

Nimrod (king)

Apep

List of deities

Goddess

Psychopomp

	Neith: Goddess of the Beginning, the Beyond, and the End
		It is in the funerary mode that Neith is depicted at her most fierce, shooting arrows at the evil spirits that would attack the deceased, either in the tomb or during the passage through the underworld [26].
		Clair maintains it is this realm Neith personifies, for she is the complete sky which surrounds the upper (Nut) and lower (Nunet?) sky, and which exists beyond the horizon, and thereby beyond the skies themselves.
		Neith, then, is that portion of the cosmos which is not seen, and in which the sun is reborn daily, below the horizon (for the statement assigned to Neith is "I come at dawn and at sunset daily").
	www.geocities.com /skhmt_netjert/neith.html (4278 words)

	Ancient Egypt: the Mythology
		Neith is one of the oldest Egyptian goddesses.
		It was said that Neith gave birth to Re while she was still in the waters of Nun.
		Neith was the protectoress of Duamutef, the guardian of the deceased's stomach.
	www.egyptianmyths.net /neith.htm (298 words)

	Neith (hypothetical moon) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Neith is the name given to an object first sighted by Giovanni Cassini, which he believed to be a moon of Venus.
		Cassini originally observed Neith to be one-fourth the diameter of Venus.
		In 1761, Lagrange announced that Neith's orbital plane was perpendicular to the ecliptic.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Neith_(moon) (326 words)

	Neith
		Neith led her tribe across hundreds of miles of desert to seek refuge in the Nile Valley.
		Neith fought with the courage and ferocity of a tigress and a skill with the spear unmatched in all the world.
		Neith was shocked at this lack of integrity, as she had beaten the best of their champions fair and square.
	www.teenwitch.com /DEITY/KMT/NEITH.HTM (950 words)

	Carol DeBoer-Langworthy - Home
		Neith published four critically acclaimed books between 1900-1910, dozens of short stories in major magazines through 1920, and plays that are once again being assessed as crucial to an understanding of the development of "New Theater" in America.
		Largely ignored as a writer after the 1930s, Neith was "rediscovered" in the 1970s for her involvement with the women thinkers of Greenwich Village in the early years of the 20th century.
		Recent biographies of her friend, Susan Glaspell, show that Neith, along with others, was instrumental in the new strategies of voice, staging, and theme that invigorated American theater in the 19-teens.
	www.neithboyce.net (913 words)

	Ancient Egyptian Gods
		Neith was considered both male and female in nature and was self-created.
		Neith was said to be the mother of Sobek and Re.
		Neith’s wisdom prevailed with all of the gods agreeing to the arrangement, except Seth.
	ablemedia.com /ctcweb/consortium/ancientegyptiangodsneith.html (236 words)

	Neith
		Neith is a goddess of Lower Egypt particularly associated with Sais but soon incorporated into the national pantheon with a sanctuary at Memphis.
		The deceased received her divine power by means of the mummy's wrappings, for the bandages and shrouds were considered gifts of Neith, who was regarded as the patroness of weaving.
		In other legends she was the consort of Seth and mother of the crocodile god Sobek, which explains the proximity of her cult center in the Delta.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/n/neith.html (299 words)

	Neith and Deborah
		That Neith, a goddess who has a dual nature as both nurturer and warrior, is symbolically connected to the bee, suggested to me the possibility that this goddess might be mythologically related to the two Deborahs, each representing a different aspect of Neith’s character.
		Neith was mostly noted as a fierce warrior who had a strong domestic side to her.
		Furthermore, Neith was associated with the linen wrappings on the mummy during the funerary process, and in the story, the queen winds up holding the linen wrapped tree stump.
	ggreenberg.tripod.com /writings/w-neith-deb.htm (3011 words)

	Neith
		This made her the mother of all of the gods and connected her with Nun (a member of the Ogdoad of Hermopolis who was the personification of the primeaval waters of chaos from which Ra emerged at the beginning of time).
		Neith was associated with Anubis and Wepwawet (Upuaut), because of her epithet "Opener of the Ways".
		Neith was usually depicted as a woman wearing the Red Crown of Lower Egypt, but was occasionally depicted as a cow in connection with her role as the mother of Ra (linking her with Hathor, Hesat and Bat).
	www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk /neith.html (691 words)

	Neith - Egyptian Mythology - Egyptian Goddess of War (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Originally, Neith was a goddess of the hunt and of war, and had as her symbol, like the town of Sais itself, two crossed Arrows over a shield.
		In art, Neith appears as a woman with a weavers’ shuttle atop her head, holding a bow and arrows, a woman with the head of a lioness, as a snake, or as a cow.
		Sometimes Neith was pictured as a woman nursing a baby crocodile, and she was titled Nurse of Crocodiles.
	www.egyptiandreams.co.uk /neith.php?osCsid=bd7b7c1d47bc622e8602a6dbaf1e447c (722 words)

	The Ancient Egypt Site - Neith
		Neith is a goddess of presumed Lower-Egyptian origin, whose most important cult centre was located at Sais, in the Nile Delta.
		The meaning of her name has been a point of discussion: it may mean "the one who belongs to the Red Crown", confirming the importance of Neith in Lower-Egypt, or "the one who belongs to the (primeval) floods", which would qualify her as an aquatic goddess.
		The latter interpretation could also explain Neith's motherhood of the crocodile god Sobek, as well as her rather unique creation myth, in which she is described as the personification of the primaeval waters out of which the entire creation was born.
	www.ancient-egypt.org /religion/gods/neith.html (334 words)

	Egyptian Goddess-Neith
		Later, Neith was seen as a protector of the dead, she is often seen standing with
		Neith assumed the role of state deity during the Twenty-sixth Dynasty, when the kings of Sais repeled the invading Assyrians and reunited Egypt.
		This period lasted for about a century and a half and the tendency in art and religion was to try to regain the glories of the past.
	www.egyptartsite.com /neith.html (224 words)

	Goddess - Egyptian Goddess Neith
		Neith was the patron of war, impartiality, and the funeral bier and mummification
		Neith was seen as a woman who carried weapons of war, which were usually
		Neith was also a Goddess of the domestic arts and weaving.
	www.gnosticrob.com /goddess/neith.html (201 words)

	Neith at Sais - Egyptian Gods and Their Cult Centers - Sais where Egyptians Held Cult Rituals for the goddess Neith.
		Neith as an ancient goddess who rose to prominence during the Twenty-sixth Dynasty when the ruling family chose Sais as the Capital of Egypt.
		Neith wears the Red Crown of Lower Egypt and forms a triad with Seth and their child Sobek, the crocodile god.
		Neith, Isis, Nephythys and Selket, the scorpion goddess were the funerary goddesses who protected the "Sons of Horus" who watched over the internal organs of the deceased in the canopic jars.
	www.kenseamedia.com /egyptian_gods/neith.htm (293 words)

	Neith - Free Encyclopedia of Thelema
		In Egyptian mythology, Neith (also known as Nit, Net and Neit) was a psychopomp, a goddess of war and the hunt and the patron deity of Sais, in the Western Delta.
		As well, she was the patroness of weaving - the bandages and shrouds worn by the mummified deceased were said to be gifts from Neith.
		Neith may also correspond to the Berber and Punic goddess Tanit.
	www.egnu.org /thelema/Neith (221 words)

	Neith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Neith, according to the Greeks, corresponded to their Athêné and was thus a personification of the wisdom or intellect of God.
		She was the especial goddess of Sais, the chief city of the Delta, where she seems to have been worshipped alone, not as the member of any triad.
		It is difficult to reconcile with this somewhat prosaic view of Neith the recondite and mystical ideas entertained by the Greeks and Romans with respect to the Saïtic goddess.
	www.dabar.org /Rawlinson/Raw-Ch10/Neith.html (269 words)

	Thelemapedia: The Encyclopedia of Thelema & Magick \| Neith
		In Egyptian mythology, Neith (also known as Nit, Net and Neit) was a psychopomp, a goddess of war and the hunt and the patron deity of Sais, in the Western Delta.
		As well, she was the patroness of weaving—the bandages and shrouds worn by the mummified deceased were said to be gifts from Neith.
		The evil Apep (Apophis) was created from her saliva, which she spat into the primordial waters embodied by Nu.
	www.thelemapedia.org /index.php/Neith (200 words)

	Neith
		Nit (Net, Neit, Neith) was the predynastic goddess of war and weaving, the goddess of the Red Crown of Lower Egypt and the patron goddess of Zau (Sau, Sai, Sais) in the Delta.
		In later times she was also thought to have been an androgynous demiurge - a creation deity - who had both male and female attributes.
		She was 'Everything that has been, that which is, and everything that will be', the female creator god of Egypt.
	www.crystalinks.com /neith.html (1198 words)

	Neith Reading (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Neith is seen as the supreme mother of Gods.
		Neith was worshiped by the Greeks as Athena or Minerva.
		The constellation of energies in this period reveals at the origin of connections on Neith a lack of expression of the male and female energy poles.
	www.theearthcenter.com /ffneith1.html (328 words)

	Carol DeBoer-Langworthy - My Works
		Neith Boyce began publishing stories and poems in Los Angeles newspapers as a child in the 1880s, according to her "Autobiography" [1940?].
		Throughout, Boyce refers to herself in the third person as “Iras” (like the name Neith, it is culled from ancient Egypt), a decision that both delights and saddens DeBoer-Langworthy.
		"Neith Boyce's autobiography is a lost treasure of Americana, rescued from the archives and scrupulously edited by Carol DeBoer-Langworthy.
	www.neithboyce.net /works.htm (1746 words)

	Neith fashion design & Couture. Online Portfolio. Fashion Design . Alpha Omega Digital - Creative Labs - Art Design ...
		It is said, she is the Patroness of weaving and Goddess of hunt and war, domestic arts, protectress of women and guardian of marriage.
		Neith is the power of femininity and masculinity; she is neither male nor female, meaning she is androgynous.
		Neith Boutique is opened since february 2007 at Mbezi Goigi....
	www.alphaomegadigital.com /neith/info.asp?portfolio=927 (692 words)

	Neith Goddess Plan Pr Ntr Kmt
		Summary: Neith is the native ancient Egyptian (Kemetic) Goddess of the arts of civilization and skilled artisans.
		Saïs was the center of worship of Neith.
		The Greek goddess Athena is derived from Neith.
	www.prntrkmt.org /divine/kmt/neith.html (1115 words)

	The Hatching of Gold Neith and Brown Kailyth's Clutch
		From the Hatching Sands, Neith gazes suspiciously at the sudden influx of candidates, head lowered as she glances over at them, then the eggs, tail coiling and uncoiling from about her haunches as she eases herself to a crouch on the sands.
		From the Hatching Sands, Neith bugles proudly, the tones loud and ringing, as the first of her eggs hatch and the dragonet finds a lifemate, eyes gleaming green in excitement, wings half-unfurling as she watches closely.
		From the Hatching Sands, Merellia strokes one hand along Neith's hide, her expression bright with pleasure as she follows the various hatchings and Impressions with her eyes, Neith curving her neck around to touch Merellia gently on one shoulder before she turns back to the clutch, bugling once, exuberantly.
	www.filidh.org /~kassima/hatchings/neith.htm (23172 words)

	Neferchichi's Tomb at neferchichi.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Her popularity rose to the national level especially since she was a warlike goddess and Egypt had been fighting the Persians at the time.
		Neith is also seen as a protector of the dead, along with Isis, Nephthys, and Selket.
		The four goddesses each protect one of the four sons of Horus, who in turn protect the canopic jars that contain the organs of the dead.
	www.neferchichi.com /neith.html (242 words)

	Neith - The Goddess of Weaving, War, Hunting, and the Red Crown of Lower Egypt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		In some myths she was associated with Nun and considered the mother of Ra.
		Relief of Neith in the Satet/Khnoum Temple on Elephantine Island.
		Interior of the tomb of Nefertari, showing the Goddess Neith (far right) with the Gods Osiris (far left), Khepri (center left, with the Scarab Beetle as head), and Ra Horakhty (with the Sun Disk).
	gei.aerobatics.ws /egypt_neith.html (170 words)

	Hierarch Neith Inana
		The Sacred Site focal point of Hierarch Neith Inana is the Absecon Lighthouse near Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.A. Neith Inana was the Akkadian-Babylonian, Sumerian, Mesopotamian fertility war goddess Inana and the Egyptian sea mother primeval floods goddess Neith.
		As Neith, she was an Egyptian sea mother goddess revered from about 3,000 BCE - 400 ACE.
		The Sacred Site focal point of Hierarch Neith Inana, and the First Ray of Will Empowerment is the Absecon Lighthouse, originally on Absecon Beach, which is located near Atlantic City in Atlantic County, New Jersey, U.S.A. The light station was first established and lit on Absecon Island in 1857.
	www.blessingscornucopia.com /Hierarchs_of_Twelve_Universal_Rays_Hierarch_Neith_Inana_Inninna_Ninmesarra.htm (473 words)

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