Queen Móo and the Egyptian Sphinx |
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3 being emblematic of the invincible power of royalty ; ” 1 but he does not inform us why it was selected as such an emblem , nor does Plutarch , although he also tells us that it was the symbol of royalty .
3 being emblematic of the invincible power of royalty ; ” 1 but he does not inform us why it was selected as such an emblem , nor does Plutarch , although he also tells us that it was the symbol of royalty .
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As to its significance , Clement of Alexandria ? simply tells us that it was the emblem of the “ union of force with prudence or wisdom ; " that is , of physical and intellectual power , supposed attributes of Egyptian kings .
As to its significance , Clement of Alexandria ? simply tells us that it was the emblem of the “ union of force with prudence or wisdom ; " that is , of physical and intellectual power , supposed attributes of Egyptian kings .
Page 157
As to its significance , Clement of Alexandria ? simply tells us that it was the emblem of the “ union of force with prudence or wisdom ; ” that is , of physical and intellectual power , supposed attributes of Egyptian kings .
As to its significance , Clement of Alexandria ? simply tells us that it was the emblem of the “ union of force with prudence or wisdom ; ” that is , of physical and intellectual power , supposed attributes of Egyptian kings .
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Expressions et termes fréquents
according ages Akkadian alphabet America ancestors ancient ancient Maya antiquity Asia assertion become body called caused chap characters civilization Cogolludo color composed Continent customs dead doubt earth east Egypt Egyptians existed explain fact Father figure four funeral give given gods Greek Hall hand head human India indicate inhabitants inscriptions island kings knowledge known land Landa language learned letters lived Manners Maya Maya language Mayach meaning measures memory monuments Móo mother Mysteries natives nature offerings origin painted peninsula Plate points present preserved priests Prince Coh's Queen regarded remains remote represented sacred says sciences sculptures seems serpent side speaking spirit stands symbol tells temples things tion to-day traditions translation tree Troano universe various West worship writing written Yucatan
Informations bibliographiques
| Titre | Queen Móo and the Egyptian Sphinx |
| Auteur | Augustus Le Plongeon |
| Édition | 2 |
| Éditeur | The Author, 1896 |
| Original provenant de | Université de l'Illinois à Urbana-Champaign |
| Numérisé | 11 sept. 2014 |
| Longueur | 277 pages |
| Exporter la citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |