44
Dear Reader, This book was referenced in one of the 185 issues of 'The Builder' Magazine which was published between January 1915 and May 1930. To celebrate the centennial of this publication, the Pictoumasons website presents a complete set of indexed issues of the magazine. As far as the editor was able to, books which were suggested to the reader have been searched for on the internet and included in 'The Builder' library.' This is a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by one of several organizations as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. Wherever possible, the source and original scanner identification has been retained. Only blank pages have been removed and this header- page added. The original book has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books belong to the public and 'pictoumasons' makes no claim of ownership to any of the books in this library; we are merely their custodians. Often, marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in these files – a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Since you are reading this book now, you can probably also keep a copy of it on your computer, so we ask you to Keep it legal. Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just because we believe a book to be in the public domain for users in Canada, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in 'The Builder' library means it can be used in any manner anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe. The Webmaster

The papyrus of Ani; a reproduction in facsimiletbm100.org/Lib/Bud132.pdf · gods,notingdownthe resultofthetrial,and ... mummyonaboat-sliapedIiearse,drawn byoxen; besideit ... thedragonofDark-ness;

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Dear Reader,

This book was referenced in one of the 185 issues of 'The Builder' Magazine which was published between January 1915 and May 1930. To celebrate the centennial of this publication, the Pictoumasons website presents a complete set of indexed issues of the magazine. As far as the editor was able to, books which were suggested to the reader have been searched for on the internet and included in 'The Builder' library.'

This is a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by one of several organizations as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. Wherever possible, the source and original scanner identification has been retained. Only blank pages have been removed and this header-page added.

The original book has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books belong to the public and 'pictoumasons' makes no claim of ownership to any of the books in this library; we are merely their custodians.

Often, marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in these files – a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you.

Since you are reading this book now, you can probably also keep a copy of it on your computer, so we ask you to Keep it legal. Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just because we believe a book to be in the public domain for users in Canada, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in 'The Builder' library means it can be used in any manner anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.

The Webmaster

THE BOOK OFTHE DEi H

PAPYRUS OF^^?r*-

r^^i

^,

tf-':v>:?:'.?:Nit'''-'r- ^..

A.WALLIS BUDGE

\

THE LIBRARYOF

THE UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIALOS ANGELES

FROM THE LIBRARY OF

JIM TULLY

GIFT OF

MRS. JIM TULLY

-------

HE PAPYRUS OF ANIA REPRODUCTION IN FACSIMILE

EDITED, WITH HIEROGLYPHICTRANSCRIPT, TRANSLATION, AND

INTRODUCTION, BY E. A. WALLIS BUDGEM.A., LITT.D., KEEPER OF THE EGYPTIAN ANDASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES IN THE BRITISHMUSEUM. PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION OFTHE TRUSTEES OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM

IN THREE VOLUMES

VOLUME THREE

THE PAPYRUS OF ANIREPRODUCED IN 37 COLOURED PLATES

NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONSLONDON: PHILIP LEE WARNER

Art THE PAPYRUS OF ANIUbrary REPRODUCTION IN 3;

>KpJ COLOURED PLATES

A3

V.3

VOL. I. 2 A 2

^r

838T,>1

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI t

I — Vignette : Ani,

"Scribe of the SacredRevenues of all the godsof Thebes" and admini-strator of " the Granaries

of the Lords of AbydQS,"and his wife Tutu before

a table of offerings of

meat,cakes, fruit, flowers,

etc

7'i v/: Hymn in honourof the sun-goii Ra at his

r

mTHE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

?,—l'i!;iicllc: Aiiove,twelve ijods sealed in

order, as judges, beforea table of offerings. Be-low, the Psychostasia,or Weighing of theConscience : the jackal-headed Anubis tryingin the Balance theheart (conscience) ofthedecc.ised against thefeather symbolical of

Law; on the left, Aniand his wife in an atti-

tude of devotion; on the

right, the ibis-headedThoth, the scribe of the

gods, noting down the

result of the trial, andbehind him the monsterAmemit. the Devourer.On the left of the bal-

ance.Shai (Destiny) withthe two goddesses Ke-nenit and Meschcnit be-

hind himiabove them,

the soul of Ani, as ahuman-headed hawk.andthe symbol of the cradle.

Text : On the left, the

address of Ani to his

heart ; on the right, the

sentence of acquittal.

r

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI c

4.— V'igtiette: The pre-

sentation of Ani, tri-

umphant, to Osiris. Thegod enthroned within ashrine; behind him, Isis

and Nephthys ; in front,

a lotus-flower, on whichare the four children of

Horus, genii of the dead.

On the left, Horus leads

forward Ani; who again

kneels, with whitenedhair, and presents offer-

ings.

Text : The address of

Horus toOsiris.announc-

ing the righteousness of

Ani : and the prayer of

Ani.

i^

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

i—Vigttctle: Fu-neral processtun : themummy on a boat-

sliaped Iiearse, drawnby oxen ; beside it

kneels the mourningwife ; in front, a priest

officiates ; behind fol-

low mourners, andservants drawing afunereal shrine andbearingarticles for ihe

ihedeceased'swriting

pallet.

Text : Chapter i of

the Book of the Dead.

C

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

PH

(^.— Vignette: Fu-neral procession con-tinued : ininistrants

carrying sepulchr.tl

n band offen Onthe right, the tomb,in front of whichAnubis supports the

mummv.llie mourningwife kneeling beforeit Facing the mum-my, two priests olfi-

ciate before a. table

of offerings ; bt-hlnd

them, a priest reads

the funeral service

from a papyrus, anda shaven priest bringsforward an offering:

the calf and cowabovesymbolize the rising

Sum and Heaven.

Text: Chapter 22,

and rubric of t he 72iid

chapter of the Fiook

of the D<:;icl.

-C

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

Ani playirK atdraughts, tcigcllicr

with his wife, withina hall. (4) Their twosouls standing abovethe tomb ; in front ofthem, an allar with alibation - vase andlotus-fl,.wers, (c) TheSun disk in the solarnmunt, with the ca-nopy of heaven above;

eithe side llu

Ua, (d) The Heidentified with Osi

lore him, (r) The

withlsisandNephthysin the form of twinI'irds; beneath the

the

writing pallet, eti

Texl: ChapteCoflhep

iug: forth and entering

n^sand

I the lelh.

ete.) of the Hookthe IJe^id

jC

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

8,— yigttfUes : {a)

A seated male figure,

wilh Ihe emblem o(

• milliuns of years"in his right liand andun his head : hit left

h,fnd extended aboveihtKycofHorus. (A)

A male liijure st.ind-

ftith'arms out-

hed above the

l:ikfsof " Maaat" andHesmen" (natron),

(.) A pylon, or gale

with folding doors:

1 he Uoor of the

funeral Passages."

(,/) The Fye of Horus

upon a pedestal (<•)

file great cow" Meh-.irit, the l-ye of Ka."

( / ) A funereal chest,

ndedbvthrfourchildren of' Horus,

with Ra rising Ironi

It holding the Sign ol

life in each hand

Trxl: Chapter 17

(rtinlinued) ol the

book of the Dead.

C

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

^§ jinn^^jf M ^ ^m^ 1

- y,i'>,c-/f,:.

Maaf.alf.KI

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

10— »'.^»f««:(a)A cat in front of apersea tree cutting off

tfie head of a serpent,symbolizing the risingsun-god Ra slayingthe dragon of Dark-ness ; the gods Hu.Sau. and their fatherTmu looking on. {/t)

Ani and his wife ador-ing the scarab-headedgod Khepera, of themorning, who isseatedin the Solar Barkfloating on the heavenwith an altar andlotus - flower beforehim; twocynocephali,spirits of dawn, withtheir :thehands in adoration,

the eye of the return-

ing sun before them.(<) The god Tmu, the

closer of the day,

s-ated.withintheSun-disk, in the SolarHark, facing an altar

with lotus-flower, (rf)

A couchant lion on apedestal, embower-ed in lotus-flowers,

which is a' Uatchit the

Fiery," symbolizing

the Dawn', and the

Flame of tire.

Tfx^ : Chapter 17

(continued) of the

Hook of the Dead.

ong

") r

THE BOOK OF THE DEADCHAP CXLVri, THIRD ARIT FOURTH ARIT C

1 1,— I't^Hcttts. Alii

and his wife approach-ing (tf) the seven gares

called Arit and {b)

the ten Pylons of

Osiris (extending into

Plate 12). Kach of

the Arit gates is

guardrd by a Door-keeper, a Watcher,and a Herald; andeach of the Pylons by

a Doorkeeper.

Text : Chapters 146and 147 of the Hookof the Dead ; being

the names of the

guardians of the Arit

gates and pylons, andthe addresses madeby AnI to those gods.

CHAP. CXLVI. -IRST PYLON SECOND PYLON THIRD PYLON FOURTH PYLON -IFTH PYLON SIXTH PYLON

c

c

12— K/^n<.«f.t(j)

Continuation of the

ngiie 1 Plat

(/.) Ani I wearing San-

dais) and his wife,

twice represented,

preceded by a priest

robed in the panther-5l<in and advancingtowards two pylons(see Plate 13).

Text. Chapters 146and 147 (continued)

of the Book of the

Dead; and invoca-

tions of the priests

and of Ani, formingan introduction lo

Chapter iS of the

liook of the Dead,which contains the

Litany of 'I'hoth.

~>^HEIGHTH PYLON TENTH PYLON INTRODUCTION TO CHAP.

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI c

^m

Iwo pylons wherebyare approached thegods uhkh presideover certain locahties,

twenty-three o( whomare here depicted.

Ti-x/: Chapter r8o( the Uook of theDea.l.

^ o

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI c

J4 -K'.S"/.-//,-!:Xiiicletfii oi Ihe gods"if Localities (con-

limicdfrora Pl:itc 13).

Text. Cliaplcr iS

(continurd) of ilm

Book 01 Ihc- l)i-,.d.

:> c

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

'5 —''V'"'"":!")A priest raising shovethe head of Ani the

his mouth, to illustrate

tlie chapter "of open-ing the tnouth" {i\

Ani making an ofVer-

the

headed Anubis. to il-

lustrate the chapter'of giving his heartto the deceased." (c-r)

Ani carrying his soul,

to illustrate "that the

soulofthepers'jnmavtakei froir

the chapter "of giving

with a staff.

Text : Chapters 23.

24, 26, 308,61,54,29,and 27, of the Bookof the Dead : opening

uth, bringing>rds of pow

curing the heart, andgiving air to the de-

ceased, in the nether-

world.

1CHAP. XXIV CHAP. XXX E

CHAP XXVtl

c

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

CHAP. XXVII

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

c

CHAP. LXXXIX

J

17— '^'""•jM"!Ani adoring a triad of

Koils. («)Aiii,«ithhiswriling pallet in his

Ifft hand, addressinga god,who with turnedhead is seated in aboat. (<) The soulof Ani visiting his

"ofr

\il'>ed bodvthe

nitingthe

haptei

to the dead body.'"

(rf) The soul standingbefore a door-way, to

illustrate the chapter"that the soul of aperson may not

npri!

Texi : Chapters 93,

43i ^9' 91. "i<l 9'> of

the book of the Dead.

c

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI G

lS-^yc,.,/^.,:(,,)Am enlrnng a door-way, on the other sideo( which is liis Shadeaccompanied bv his

Sold, to illuslrati- thechapter "of openingthe lomh to the souiand shade," \i) .\n\

offering before themodel of the DivineBark of Osiris-Sekcr.{c) Ani enteringAmenta (the nether-world) represented bya hawk and a featherupon a stand upheldby the solar mount,to illustrate the cliap-

ter "of approachingAmenta by day "

(</)

Ani. before an altar

ilh vase and lotus-

<1o»

god Osiri

thetriple

ring the

1 form of

lilh

1, which,_»osed of the

of Upper and LowerFgypl, flanked by the

two feathers.ordouble

Law ; to illustrate the

chapter "of comingforth by day after en-

tering the Animehet

"

(f) Ani standing bya doorway, to illus-

trate the chapter " of

the person goinground to see his

house." (/) Anislaving a serpent.

re.rl : Chapters 92(continued), 74. 8, 2.

.

9, t.,2. 10, [48], and

15 of the Hook of the

Dead.

CHAP. tJCXiV CHAP. VIII

1CHAP. CXXXII CHAP. X [XLVIII]

fitJfc'itt c -_-'---..«:J^i3aiB(«-

2 3 4 5

CHAP. XV CONTINUED.

• THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

.'^k'^K^^Sti*-!

2o.— rignette:0ris. wilh the sceptflail, and hookIsis, within a shi

Text : Chapter r

'

of the Book of thi

Dead, (continued)

Hymns to the Sun

nd

1 o

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI c

the Sola

i-od.

Chapters 15 (con-

tinued! and 133 of the

Book of the Dead, con.taiiiing hymns to the

Sun-god.

3 C

m THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF AMI

j->.— Vignettes: TheSuii.god in his Bark.

Text: Chapters [33(continued) and 134 of

the Bool< of tlie Dead

At the end of the

flate is the ladder or

flight of steps by which

the soul passes to visit

the body in the tomb.

CHAP CXXXIII.

3 o

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI c

ring Ihe Powersof Localities, twentyof

Plate:depicted (si

'3-15)-

Text: Chapter iS

(repeated) of tlie Hookof the Dead.

^ c

m THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

^M^---'ifdL-'i^' 'k';/.. j4i*ittfe J:

24 — Vignettes .

[11) Eleven of the

Powers of Locali-

ties (continued fromPlate 23). («) Aniand his wife adoringa triad of gods.

Text : ChaptersiS (continued) and124 of the Book of

the Dead ; the latter

describing the de-

t eased's triumphanlprogress ami state

oi bliss.

CHAP. CXXIV O

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI ^

25.— Vignettes : Thelluve, the GoldenHawk, and the Divine

H:i\vk, illustrating the

chapters <)( the trans-

ol the de.

ased into those

ythical forms of the

Text: Chapters o

Liisformation, viz.

SO. 77 and 78 of th

Bnok of the Dead.

CHAP. LXXXVI oCHAP. LXXVll CHAP. LXXVIII C

4l^^^K

r?-k^l

J^iitlH^UI^I?f|.-'bHc £:

i

2Bllo

3ill" "c

-.•6— 7V^/:Ciiapleri (continued) of the

10k of the Dead.

^l—Vignelles-.Thi:rr|iciu Se.ta, ther.^ndile Sebak, the"1 Htah. the Ram"ul o( Tmu), and" Heron, illustrating

^iisformations (con-'d from Plates as

.1 -.6).

7'.r/: Chapters of

CHAP. LXXXVIl

,3CHAP. LXXXVIII CHAP. LXXXII CHAP. LXXXV

c

jH.— yigitelles-.The

the Lo

.ing

i, illu

s(orm

i (continued fromPlates 25-27).

Text- Chapters of

transformation, viz..

84.81A, and8oof the

Bool< of the Dead.

CHAP. LXXXIVCHAP. LXXXI « CHAP. LXXX c

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

2i)— \;g,irtles:{«)

nd hb iHor-

ing Thoth. (4) Arii

and his wife before atable of offerings.

Text'. Chapter 175of (he Hook of theDead

; and the latter

portion ol a new chap-ter which begins in

Plate 30

*afe.<i.*^..,4M-.,^M^kJ

CHAP. CLXXV

c

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

30-

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI o

31 — l'igite//e:Thf;

Hall of tlic Two-foldMaat (part in Plate

32), decorated with

urari and feathers sym-bolical of Uw (Maat).

Within are the forty-

two judges of the

dead, thirty-three of

whom are here de-

Tcxt: Chapter 125

(the Negative Con-fession) of the Bookof the Dead.

L__ im

CHAP. CXXV THE NEGATIVE CONFESSION

G

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

c

32.— fiV„;«„:(a)Tlie Hall of Ihe Two-fold Maat (conlinuedfrom Plate 3 1), show-ing the rest of thejudges of the deadand, in four compart-ments, the two god-desses of Law, Aniadoring Osiris, theTrial of the Consci-ence (see Plate 3),andThothand the Featherof Law. ii) Ihetwenty-three gods towhom are severallyassigned various partsof the body.

Text: Chapters 1 25

(continued) and partof 42 (the Assimila-tion of Limbs) of theHook of the Dead.

CHAP, CXXV THE NEGATIVE CONFESSION

C)

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI

33— ^''^«/'«:(<i)hour cynocephali,seated at the cortiers

of a puol of fire, fromwhich rise four flames.

(4) The Tat, theBuckle,the Heart, andthe Head-rest: (ouramulets placed uponthe mummy, (c) For-tion of the scene of

the sepulchral cham-ber (see Plate 34).

Text : Rubric of

chapter 42 (Rubric),

and chapters 155,156,29/', 16(1. and 151 of

the Book at the Dead.

:y^;«y-:J

3CHAP. CLVI CHAP. CLXVl CHAP. CU

r

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI c

Scene of the sepul-chral chamber : themummy on its bier,

guarded by Anubis;

Isis (Plate 33) kneel-

ing at the foot, andNephthysat thehead;at the four corners,

the four children of

Horus ; above, the

Tati

below. Ap-uaton a tomb ; on the

extreme right and left,

the

flame of fire, and aShabtu figure de-

signed to assist the

deceased in the la-

bours of the nether-

world {/>} Ani andhis wife before a table

of offerings.

Text ; Chapters 151

(continued) and ko(description of the

Elysian FieMsi of the

Book of the Dead.

V*-^ilS'r-'*'--^Tr^->,--i:ii^*c-**-**i^^-r:aK£;i^

o c

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI^

The occupations of

Ani in the Klysian

Fields, through whichflow rivers of water

;

Thoth first intro-

ducing the deceased

and his Sliade into

the presence of a triad

of gods. [6) A Hall

(part in Plate 36) in

which Ani adores Ra,

before two altars

with vases and lotus-

flowers, and the seven

Cows and the Bull

provide food for him.

rexl: Chapters no(Vignette) and 148 of

the Hook of the Dead,

CHAP. CX VIGNETTE

^CHAP. CXLVIII c

THE BOOK OF THE DEAD THE PAPYRUS OF ANI c

36 — I'ignellfi : (a)

The Hall (continuedfrom Plat= 35), in

«liicli are the four

Rudders of Heavenand four triads of

g.i.ls. (i) Ani andhis wife before a table

of „Berings

Text: Chapters 148ami 185 (ndoralion uf

Osiris) of the Hook of

the Dea,l,

3 CHAP. CXLVIII ADORATION OF OSIRIS,

c

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