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Versurile Nile - Unas Slayer Of The Gods
Versuri Unas Slayer Of The Gods
Poureth Down Water From the Heavens
Tremble the Stars
Quake the Bones of Aker
Those Beneath Take Flight When They See
Unas Rising
The Akh of Unas Is Behind Him
The Conquerer Are Beneath His Feet
His Gods Are In Him
His Uraei Are on His Brow
The Words of Unas Protect Him
Unas This Bull of The Heavens
ThatTrusteth With His Will
Living On Utterances of Fire From
The Lake Of Flame
Unas That Devoureth Men and Liveth on The Gods
Behold Amkebu Hath Snared Them for Unas
Behold Tecber Tep F Hath Known Them and
Driven Them Unto Unas
Behold Her Tbertu Hath Bound Them
Behold Khensu The Slaughterer of Lords
Hath Cut Their Throats for Unas
Behold Shesemu Hath Cut Them Up For Unas
Unas Hath Ingested Their Spirits
Hath Feasted On Their Immortality
He Hath Consumed their Shadows
Unas The Slayer of the Gods
Unas The Sekhem Great
The Sekhem of the Sekhemn
Unas The Ashem Great
The Ashem of the Ashemn
Behold Orion
Unas Riseth
Unas Hath Taken Possession
of the Hearts of the Gods
Unas Feedeth on their Entrails
He Hath gorged on their Unuttered Sacred Words
He Hath Assimilated the Wisdom of the Gods
His Existence is Everlasting
Behold The Souls of the Gods are in Unas
Their Spirits are In Unas
The Flame of Unas in Their Bones
Their Shadows are With their Forms
Unas is Rising
Hidden Hidden
[Unas was the ninth and last Pharaoh of the 5th
Dynasty. He is said to have lived from 2375 to
2345 B.C., but some Egyptologists date him as far
back as 5330 B.C. The internal structure of his
pyramid is known for incorporating several
innovative features, but is most recognized for
the inclusion of vertical lines of hieroglyphs on
the walls of the vestibule and burial chamber.
When Maspero opened the Unas pyramid in 1881, he
found texts covering these stone walls to be
extremely difficult to decipher, because of their
archais characters, forms, and spellings. These
were magickal/religious texts, designed to ensure
the safe passage of the Pharaoh into the next
world. They are known today as the Pyramid Texts.
According to these texts, Unas became great by
eating the flesh of his mortal enemies and then
slaying and devouring the gods themselves. Those
gods that were old and worn out (Egyptian gods
aged and died) were used as fuel for Unas's fire.
After devouring the gods and absorbing their
spirits and powers, Unas journeys through the day
and night sky to become the star Sabu, or Orion.
While this is certainly not the first reference to
cannibalism in Old Kingdom texts, what is notable
is the method by which the Pharaoh Unas achieves
deification and immortality; by turning on the
gods, slaying and then devouring them, and thus
ascending to the heavens to become the star Orion.
The concept was remarkable to Maspero, who found
the idea to be of absolute savagery. Maspero
seemed to be reeling from a confrontation with a
symbolic revival of pre-dynastic cannibalistic
rites - which are suggested, according to Maspero,
by the gnamed and disconnected bones found in
certain early graves. Professor Petrie suggests
that at the original Sed festival, the tribal king
appears to have been sacrificed and devoured, so
that his people might derive from his flesh and
blood the power and virtues which made him great.
This practise was based on a belief in contagious
magick. Bulls and boars were eaten to give men
strength and courage, deer to give fleetness of
foot, and serpents to give cunning. The blood of
slain and wounded warriors was drunk so that their
skill and bravery might be imparted t the
drinkers. Similarly, Unas feasts after death on
the spirits of the gods, and on the bodies of men
and gods. He swallows their spirits, souls, and
names, which are contained in their hearts,
livers, and entrails, thus, Unas becomes
allpowerful. In attempting to bring this
epic-length text to song from, it was necessary to
make some minor concessions, firstly, that every
version I have at home of the text is translated
somewhat differently, and thus there is not any
singularly definitive versions; and secondly, that
it would just not be possible to include every
last line from the original text. That would
probably necessitate a song inconceivable in
length. As it is, in concise song lyric form, Unas
Slayer of the Gods weighs in at about 12 minutes
plus - and that is using what would be considered
only the bare minimum essential lines for the
development and presentation of the main aspects
of the text. For those interested in reading the
entire work, there are several versions readily
available online or by ordering from a local
bookstore. I typed in Unas Slayer of the Gods in a
couple of search engines and was astounded at the
number of results that came back.]
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