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Topic: Suchos

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	Sobek - Crystalinks
		Sobek (Sobeq, Sebek, Sochet, Suchos) was an ancient god of crocodiles, first mentioned in the Pyramid Texts.
		His worship lasted till Roman times, the people of Egypt worshiping him to gain his protection and strength, or reviling him and killing the crocodiles of the area because of the evil that they could do.
		He is sometimes shown wearing a solar disk and horns like those of Amon-Ra.
	www.crystalinks.com /sobek.html (2314 words)

	maerchen5
		Sucho schnürte seine Beine zusammen und legte ihn sich über den Sattel.
		Sucho und sein weißes Pony waren mitten unter ihnen.
		Sucho wurde von seinen Freunden nach Hause gebracht.
	www.pferdemaerchen.de /maerchen5.html (1162 words)

	Suchos In The Ruby Light Of Mourning by Daegal
		Suchos In The Ruby Light Of Mourning by Daegal
		Suchos (Sobek) was the principle crocodile god in Ancient Egypt.
		The Egyptians came to regard the crocodile as a personification of the powers of evil and death, and they associated it with the demonic aspect of the god Set.
	poemhunter.com /poem/suchos-in-the-ruby-light-of-mourning (224 words)

	Sobek - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Egyptian mythology, Sobek (also spelt Sebek,, Sochet, Sobk, Sobki, Soknopais, and in Greek, Suchos) was the deification of crocodiles, and was originally a demon, as crocodiles were deeply feared in the nation so dependant on the Nile River.
		His worship began as an attempt to placify crocodiles so as to reduce the danger they posed.
		Sobek's cult originally flourished around El Faiyûm, where some temples still remain; the area was so associated with Sobek that one town, Arsinoe, was known to the Greeks as Crocodilopolis.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sobek (575 words)

	Sobek
		His worship began as an attempt to pacify crocodiles so as to reduce the danger they posed.
		Sobek's cult originally flourished around Al Fyyum, where some temples still remain; the area was so associated with Sobek that one town, Arsinoe, was known to the Greeks as Crocodilopolis.
		In Arsinoe, they kept a tamed crocodile, ornamented with jewelery, and hand fed with meat, which the Greeks referred to as Petsuchos, meaning he of Suchos [i.e.
	www.the-world-in-focus.com /Africa/Egypt/gods/sobek.html (535 words)

	Sobek (Egyptian mythology) - WikiFur, the furry encyclopedia
		Sobek (also called Sebek, Sochet, Sobk, Sobki, Soknopais, and in Greek, Suchos) was the deification of crocodiles, as crocodiles were deeply feared in the nation so dependent on the Nile River.
		Sobek's cult originally flourished around Al Fayyum where some temples still remain; the area was so associated with Sobek that one town, Arsinoe, was known to the Greeks as Crocodilopolis.
		In Crocodilopolis, they kept a tamed crocodile, ornamented with jewelery, and hand fed with meat, which the Greeks referred to as Petsuchos, meaning he of Suchos [i.e.
	furry.wikia.com /wiki/Sobek_(Egyptian_mythology) (518 words)

	Sobek - Egyptian Mythology - Crocodile God - Repairer of Evil
		In Egyptian mythology, Sobek (also spelt Sebek, Sochet, Sobk, Sobki, Soknopais, and in Greek, Suchos) was the deification of crocodiles, and was originally a demon, as crocodiles were deeply feared in the nation so dependant on the Nile River.
		His worship began as an attempt to placify crocodiles so as to reduce the danger they posed.
		Sobek's cult originally flourished around El Faiyûm, where some temples still remain; the area was so associated with Sobek that one town, Arsinoe, was known to the Greeks as Crocodilopolis.
	www.egyptiandreams.co.uk /sobek.php (739 words)

	Gods of the Faiyum
		Sobek (Greek Suchos), a crocodile-god worshiped in cities that depended on water, such as the oasis city of Krocodilopolis (Per-Sebek) where the reptiles were kept in pools and adorned with jewels.
		The crocodile god, a god of protection, healing, and vengeance over the wrong-doer, and a symbol of great fear.
		His popularity endured until the latest phases of Egyptian history; reliefs still exist of Roman emperors, conquerors of Egypt, dressed in the traditional garb of the Pharaohs, making offerings to him in the temples.
	www.geocities.com /ahktenar/faiyum/gods.html (1718 words)

	St. Michael's History 1
		The cost of the basement church together with its furnishings amounted to approximately $8,652.
		In February of 1914 Father Suchos was transferred to St. Mary’s Church in Eynon.
		Father Nowak was well known in the parish for his love for the poor.
	www.sphgsm.org /MichaelHistory1.html (858 words)

	Tihna el Jebel in Egypt
		The area of Tihna el Jebel is the Pharaonic town of Dehenet (the forehead) which became the the Greek town of Acoris.
		Similar to other areas in this region, Tihna el Jebel became a mix of Pharaonic and Greek cultures The temple here were primarily dedicated to Amun and Suchos (which was the Greek name for the crocodile god Sobek), and is reached by a steeply sloping path that was probably lined with alters, statues and columns.
		Here we find the name of Nero and other Greek texts, written in ink.
	www.touregypt.net /tihnaeljebel.htm (174 words)

	Egypt 2002
		First we visited the Museum of Kom Oshim and the ancient site of Karanis where we saw the temple of two local forms of the crocodile god Sobek built during 1
		Then the Roman baths and mummification tables on our way to the northern temple of another form of the crocodile god, Suchos, associated with Amon-Zeus and Isis built in the 1
		On to the City of Fayyum, Crocodilopolis, for tea and a look at the Water Wheels.
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /~andie (2782 words)

	Sobek (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In Egyptian mythology, Sobek (also spelt Sebek,, Sochet, Sobk, Sobki, Soknopais, and in Greek, Suchos) was the crocodile-god who symbolized the fertility of the Nile River and the authority of the pharaohs.
		Revered for ferocity and speed of movement, his cult originally flourished around El Faiyûm, where some temples still remain; the area was so associated with Sobek that one town, Arsinoe, was known to the Greeks as "Crocodilopolis".
		In Arsinoe, they kept a live crocodile, which the greeks referred to as Petsuchos, meaning he of Suchos [i.e.
	www.kiwipedia.com /en/sobek.html (282 words)

	DEAR ME
		SUCHOS - God of the Sacred Nile (February 3 to March 4)
		Better known as the Crocodile god, Suchos guarded the treasures of ancient Egypt.
		Those born under this sign are attracted by beauty, and ancient wise men warned them not to be blinded by it.
	ivan-ulrich.blogspot.com /2004/01/your-egyptian-zodiac.html (2734 words)

	The Madcap Laughed At The Man On The Border... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Man that was so cool, I kept standing and watchin, until Bal and Suchos had to drag me outta there...
		Plus I assured Suchos, and Debs (who was also my hottie babe for the evening) that when I release my album they would find their names in the 'Thanks' section!!
		and Suchos and Debs stole 4 cigerettes from me, and didnt bye me a single, when I was outta cigerettes in the end!!
	anotherbrick.blogdrive.com /archive/9.html (855 words)

	Dan's JP3 Page - Fan Fiction - "Jurassic Park 6 Chapter 13" by Vito Hardy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sphereway jumps off of the stop light and on top of the back of the Sucho.
		HE then takes out a granade and throughs it into the Suchos mouth.
		He then jumps off of the animal as he exploads and blood goes everywhere.
	www.dansjp3page.com /fanfic/Vito_Hardy-Jurassic_Park_6_Chapter_13.asp (572 words)

	The Truth Behind StarGate: S
		The SG-1 team traces him to a heavily armed compound in Washington State where he is running a cult.
		~ ANCIENT EGYPT ~ Called Suchos by the Greeks, he is Lord of the Faiyum.
		His center of worship was Arsinoe, called Crocodilopolis by the Greeks.
	isis_athena1690.tripod.com /S.html (3574 words)

	SOBEK
		Los griegos le llamaron Suchos, que quiere decir "cocodrilo" y le identificaron con Helios.
		En el santuario de El Fayum tenían un cocodrilo sagrado vivo, Petesuchos ("El que pertenece a Suchos") como encarnación del dios y al que mantenían, en el estanque del templo con brazaletes y collares de oro.
		Según las referencias de Estrabón el cocodrilo era alimentado con pan, carne y vino, alimentos ofrecidos por los peregrinos que se acercaban hasta el templo a observarle.
	www.egiptologia.org /mitologia/panteon/sobek.htm (352 words)

	Others Sightseeing (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The area of Tihna el Jebel is the Pharaonic town of Dehenet (the forehead) which became the the Greek town of Acoris.
		Similar to other areas in this region, Tihna el Jebel became a mix of Pharaonic and Greek cultures The temple here were primarily dedicated to Amun and Suchos (which was the Greek name for the crocodile god Sobek), and is reached by a steeply sloping path that was probably lined with alters, statues and columns.
		Here we find the name of Nero and other Greek texts, written in ink.
	www.mesafreen.com /Html/Others/Otherssightseeing.htm (689 words)

	Nuptial Theology I+N The Neith Network (Site not responding. Last check: )
		She blessed hunters' weapons, and these would be set round coffins in ancient times to invoke her protection.
		Wears the red crown of Lower Egypt since the Delta was the centre for her cult; Suchos, the crocodile god was her son.
		In the New Kingdom, as the gods' mother who bore Ra, Neith is a primeval goddess, neither female nor male in any restricting sense, being the first to create the seeds of gods and men, presumably by parthenogenesis - one possible link with the Christian Virgin Mary.
	www.theneithnetwork.freeserve.co.uk /neith.htm (3823 words)

	Suchos Egyptian Zodiac Sign Stones Lover Gift Collection Love Lal kitab
		Suchos Egyptian Zodiac Sign Stones Lover Gift Collection Love Lal kitab
		Because gemstones have been valued throughout recorded history for their beauty and rarity, they have also become associate
		How did these stones get associated with different birthdays?
	www.astroandvastu.com /egyptian/suchos.php (280 words)

	Kemet.org Names of Netjer : Sebek
		ABOUT US • THE HOUSE OF NETJER • LETTERS FROM THE NISUT
		Sebek (Sobek; G/R Suchos) - "Watching over You" Son of Nit (and also, according to some myths, Set), Sebek is either depicted as a full crocodile, or, less often, as a crocodile-headed man. He is often given the epithets of Heru-sa-Aset as a Netjer of protection, healing and vengeance over the wrongdoer.
		In some mythologies Sebek is a powerful and awe-inspiring denizen of the underworld, and was invoked to do away with annoyances and negative situations, in the phrase "to Sebek with it(him)!," much as modern-day slang consigns bothersome things and persons "to Hell."
	www.kemet.org /glossary/sebek.html (139 words)

	Temple of Suchos and Haroeris, Kom Ombo, Wadi Kom Ombo
		Temple of Suchos and Haroeris, Kom Ombo, Wadi Kom Ombo
		Kom Ombo - Temple of Suchos and Haroeris
		The great Temple of Suchos and Haroeris was built to a unified plan, which in effect accommodated two temples in a single building, and embellished with reliefs by Philometor, Euergetes II and Neos Dionysos; the reliefs in the court and on the outer walls were added by various Roman Emperors, in particular Tiberius.
	www.planetware.com /wadi-kom-ombo/kom-ombo-temple-of-suchos-and-haroeris-egy-asw-tsh.htm (183 words)

	Egyptian religion: Development of a National Religion — FactMonster.com
		Changes in the political power of various localities also changed the status of the gods.
		In that way Amon became Egypt's most prominent deity, and by similar shifts of power Suchos, Bast, and Neith rose to importance.
		Some scholars have believed that the history of Egyptian religion was a sort of war of the gods, with the dominance of a god following directly the political dominance of a city or region.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/society/A0857919.html (248 words)

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