He was not counted among the Forty Two Judges - or Assessors - of the dead. So, he was likely otherwise occupied with the continuous journey between 'day' and 'night'.
tang ina mo
In the ancient Egyptian "Weighing of the Heart" ceremony, Sobek, the crocodile-headed god, is not a primary figure but is associated with the Nile and fertility. While the main deities involved in the ceremony are Anubis, who oversees the weighing, and Ma'at, representing truth and justice, Sobek's role can be seen as a guardian of the waters and a symbol of protection. His presence reflects the importance of the Nile in sustaining life and the balance of the universe, which is a core theme in the judgment of the deceased's heart against Ma'at's feather.
Hathor had a scale. He had the heart of the mummy and something like a pyramid. He put the heart and the pyramid on the scale. If the heart was lighter than the scale it ment that that specific Egyption isn't good enough to goto the afterlife so it would be sent to Anubis the god of death where he would rot away. But if the heart was about the same he would get to go to the afterlife. That is why they burry all those things with them.
Weighing of the heart is part of the Egyptian belief in the afterlife. It refers to the judgment of a deceased person's heart against the feather of Ma'at, the goddess of truth and justice. If the heart is found to be lighter than the feather, it means the person lived a virtuous life, and they are allowed to enter the realm of the afterlife. If it is heavier, it suggests a life filled with wrongdoing and the heart is devoured by a demonic creature.
In ancient Egypt, the heart was considered the seat of intelligence and emotion, playing a crucial role in the afterlife. During mummification, it was often left in place or carefully preserved because it was believed to be essential for the judgment of the deceased in the afterlife. The heart was weighed against the feather of Ma'at, the goddess of truth, in the "Weighing of the Heart" ceremony to determine the person's fate. If the heart was lighter than the feather, the soul would be granted eternal life; if heavier, it would be devoured by the monster Ammit.
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To see if they were a good person in there life.
The opening of the mouth ceremony, offering of food, weighing of the heart, burial ceremony
tang ina mo
Thot's role in the weighing of the heart ceromony was to record the results e.g. if the heart was lighter he would wright the name of the person and lighter in a book
The weighing of the heart had nothing to do with the deceased being asked a question; the results were out of her/his hands. If the heart was found to be heavier than a feather, the deceased was eaten by a beast and denied an afterlife.
In the ancient Egyptian "Weighing of the Heart" ceremony, Sobek, the crocodile-headed god, is not a primary figure but is associated with the Nile and fertility. While the main deities involved in the ceremony are Anubis, who oversees the weighing, and Ma'at, representing truth and justice, Sobek's role can be seen as a guardian of the waters and a symbol of protection. His presence reflects the importance of the Nile in sustaining life and the balance of the universe, which is a core theme in the judgment of the deceased's heart against Ma'at's feather.
the weighing of the heart ceremony was a ceremony from ancient Egypt. A soul was taken to Osiris. His heart was weighed on a scale against a feather. The feather was the feather of Maat, the goddess of truth and justice. The Egyptians believed that the heart contained all the deeds a person has done, and that the heart grows heavier with each bad deed. The heart was weighed by Anubis, a god with a jackal head who was the god of embalming. If the heart was light enough, the soul could go spend eternity in paradise with Osiris. If not, the heart would be devoured by Ammit(or Ammut). The Devourer.
Artisans Book of the dead Cartouche Deities Eye of horus Funerary masks Geb Hieroglyphs Isis Jackal Ka and ba Lotus Mummification Nile Opening of the mouth ceremony Papyrus Queen nefertari Ra Sphinx Tomb Underworld Valley of the queens Weighing of the heart ceremony Xerxes Yuya Zoser