trusted
3,455
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Disk |person=No |description=‐ worship. This was very common in Egypt but not till later times, as it began with Amenoph III., a Dravidian, who brought i..."
{{ETG article
|term=Disk
|person=No
|description=‐ worship. This was very common in Egypt but not till later times, as it began with Amenoph III., a Dravidian, who brought it from Southern India and Ceylon. It was Sun‐worship under another form, the ''Aten‐Nephru, ''Aten‐Ra being identical with the Adonai of the Jews, the “ Lord of Heaven” or the Sun. The winged disk was the emblem of the Soul. The Sun was at one time the symbol of Universal Deity shining ''on the whole world and all creatures; ''the Sabæans regarded the Sun as the Demiurge and a Universal Deity, as did also the Hindus, and as do the Zoroastrians to this day. The Sun is undeniably the one creator of physical nature. Lenormant was obliged, notwithstanding his orthodox Christianity, to denounce the resemblance between disk and Jewish worship. “Aten represents the Adonai or Lord, the Assyrian Tammuz, and the Syrian Adonis”''(The Gr. Dionys. Myth.'') {{etg-source|TG}}.
}}
|term=Disk
|person=No
|description=‐ worship. This was very common in Egypt but not till later times, as it began with Amenoph III., a Dravidian, who brought it from Southern India and Ceylon. It was Sun‐worship under another form, the ''Aten‐Nephru, ''Aten‐Ra being identical with the Adonai of the Jews, the “ Lord of Heaven” or the Sun. The winged disk was the emblem of the Soul. The Sun was at one time the symbol of Universal Deity shining ''on the whole world and all creatures; ''the Sabæans regarded the Sun as the Demiurge and a Universal Deity, as did also the Hindus, and as do the Zoroastrians to this day. The Sun is undeniably the one creator of physical nature. Lenormant was obliged, notwithstanding his orthodox Christianity, to denounce the resemblance between disk and Jewish worship. “Aten represents the Adonai or Lord, the Assyrian Tammuz, and the Syrian Adonis”''(The Gr. Dionys. Myth.'') {{etg-source|TG}}.
}}