Thoth

The Record Keeper

God of Wisdom Knowledge Writing

The Moon

Atlantis

Books of Thoth

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Sources: https://www.crystalinks.com/thoth.html 

https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/thot/esp_thot_9.htm 

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Thoth was the God of Knowledge, the Moon, Measurement, Wisdom, the Alphabet, Records, Thought, Intelligence, Meditation, the Mind, Logic, Reason, Reading, Hieroglyphics, Magic, Secrets, Scribes, and Writing. He also went by other names in the myths of ancient civilizations. He pretty much play a major God they all of them - same soul - different identities.

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Thoth or Djehuti was one of the deities of the Egyptian pantheon. In art, he was often depicted as a man with the head of an ibis or a baboon, animals sacred to him. His feminine counterpart was Seshat, and his wife was Ma'at.

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Thoth's other names include:

• Djhuty

• Djehuty

• Dhouti

• Djehuti

• Tehuty

• Tehuti

• Thout

• Zehuti

• Sheps

• Lord of the Khemenu

Thoth was the god who overcame the curse of Ra, allowing Nut to give birth to her five children, with his skill at games. It was he who helped Isis work the ritual to bring Osiris back from the dead, and who drove the magical poison of Set from her son, Horus with the power of his magic.

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He was Horus' supporter during the young god's deadly battle with his uncle Set, helping Horus with his wisdom and magic. It was Thoth who brought Tefnut, who left Egypt for Nubia in a sulk after an argument with her father, back to heaven to be reunited with Ra.

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Thoth's chief temple was located in the city of Khmun, later called Hermopolis Magna during the Greco-Roman era (in reference to him through the Greeks' interpretation that he was the same as their god Hermes) and Shmounein in the Coptic rendering, and was partially destroyed in 1826.

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In that city, he led the Ogdoad pantheon of eight principal deities. He also had numerous shrines within the cities of Abydos, Hesert, Urit, Per-Ab, Rekhui, Ta-ur, Sep, Hat, Pselket, Talmsis, Antcha-Mutet, Bah, Amen-heri-ab, and Ta-kens.

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Thoth played many vital and prominent roles in Egyptian mythology, such as maintaining the universe, and being one of the two deities (the other being Ma'at) who stood on either side of Ra's boat. In the later history of ancient Egypt, Thoth became heavily associated with the arbitration of godly disputes, the arts of magic, the system of writing, the development of science, and the judgment of the dead.

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The first races can be authenticated in the Pyramid Texts, where a union with the ibis Thoth takes place in the marshy area of the Delta. The Pyramid Texts were a collection of Egyptian mortuary prayers, hymns, and spells intended to protect a dead king or queen and ensure life and sustenance in the hereafter.

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The texts, inscribed on the walls of the inner chambers of the pyramids [from c. 2686-c. 2160 BC]., are found at Saqqara in several 5th- and 6th-dynasty pyramids, of which that of Unas, last king of the 5th dynasty, is the earliest known. The texts constitute the oldest surviving body of Egyptian religious and funerary writings available to modern scholars.

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Depictions of Thoth

In art, Thoth was usually depicted with the head of an ibis, deriving from his name, and the curve of the ibis' beak, which resembles the crescent moon. Thoth the Scribe, wrote the story of our reality then placed it into grids for us to experience and learn through the alchemy of time and consciousness.

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He was sometimes depicted with the face of a dog-headed baboon and the body of a man or, again, as a full dog-headed baboon. The ibis, it is thought, had a crescent shaped beak, linking the bird to the moon.

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The dog-headed baboon, on the other hand, was a night animal that was seen by the Egyptians who would greet the sun with chattering noises each morning just as Thoth, the moon god, would greet Ra, the sun god, as he rose.

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Thoth in Astronomy

Thoth Made Calculations Concerning the Heavens, the Stars and the Earth', the 'Reckoner of Times and of Seasons', the one who Measured out the Heavens and Planned the Earth. He was 'He who Balances', the 'God of the Equilibrium' and 'Master of the Balance'. 'The Lord of the Divine Body', 'Scribe of the Company of the Gods', the 'Voice of Ra', the 'Author of Every Work on Every Branch of Knowledge, Both Human and Divine', he who understood all that is hidden under the heavenly vault.

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Thoth The Scribe

Thoth became credited by the ancient Egyptians as the inventor of writing, and was also considered to have been the scribe of the underworld, and the moon became occasionally considered a separate entity, now that Thoth had less association with it, and more with wisdom.

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For this reason Thoth was universally worshipped by ancient Egyptian Scribes. In Egyptian Mythology he became credited as the inventor of the 365-day (rather than 360-day) calendar, it being said that he had won the extra 5 days by gambling with the moon, then known as Iabet, in a game of dice, for 1/72nd of its light (5 = 360/72).

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When the Ennead and Ogdoad systems started to merge, one result was that, for a time, Horus was considered a sibling of Isis, Osiris, Set, and Nephthys, and so it was said that Hathor/Nuit had been cursed against having children during the (360) day year, but was able to have these five over the 5 extra days won by Thoth.

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Thoth and Seshat

Thoth was thought to be scribe to the gods, who kept a great library of scrolls, over which one of his wives, Seshat (the goddess of writing) was thought to be mistress. He was associated by the Egyptians with speech, literature, arts, learning. He, too, was a measurer and recorder of time, as was Seshat.

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Many ancient Egyptians believed that Seshat invented writing, while Thoth taught writing to mankind. She was known as 'Mistress of the House of Books', indicating that she also took care of Thoth's library of spells and scrolls.

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Thoth and Ma'at

Believed to be the author of the spells in the Book of the Dead, he was a helper (and punisher) of the deceased as they try to enter the underworld. In this role, his wife was Ma'at, the personification of order, who was weighed against the heart of the dead to see if they followed Ma'at during their life.

Read More

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Centre of Worship

During the late period of Egyptian history a cult of Thoth gained prominence, due to its main centre, Khnum (Hermopolis Magna), in Upper Egypt also becoming the capital, and millions of dead ibis were mummified and buried in his honor.

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The rise of his cult also lead to his cult seeking to adjust mythology to give Thoth a greater role, including varying the Ogdoad cosmogony myth so that it is Thoth who gives birth to Ra/Atum/Nefertum/Khepri, as a result of laying, as an ibis, an egg containing him.

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Later it was said that this was done in the form of a goose - literally as a goose laying a golden egg. The sound of his song was thought to have created four frog gods and snake goddesses of the Ogdoad who continued Thoth's song, helping the sun journey across the sky.

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Geometry - Reality - Time

Reality is myth, math, and metaphor. It is a consciousness computer experiment in time and illusion created by thought consciousness. The name Thoth means 'Thought' and 'Time'. Thoth was the master architect who created the blueprint of our reality based on the patterns of sacred geometry or 12 around 1.

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The program follows binary code 1010101 [ON OFF ON OFF - Matter Anti-Matter] and repeats in cycles called time.

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It is here - in the duality - duat - underworld - chaos - void - place of creation 'outside the box' of our experience - reflected in gods and goddesses, the landscapes of Egypt including the pyramids and temples - that we experience until we evolve in the alchemy of time and consciousness.

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Thoth created a grid program of experience - electromagnetic in nature to allow for the bipolar aspects of linear time and illusion. In so doing, we go to 4 [time] and 3 [3D physical reality]. Thoth constructed a pyramidal shaped vehicle which personifies the nature of reality.

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He placed half above - "As is Above" in the nonphysical and half below "As is Below" thus creating the sands of time - the hourglass - the X Box - at the center of the planet where it all began and will all evolve at Zero Point - a time or place of balance.

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Mythology

Thoth has played a prominent role in many of the Egyptian myths. Displaying his role as arbitrator, he had overseen the three epic battles between good and evil. All three battles are fundamentally the same and belong to different periods.

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The first battle took place between Ra and Apep, the second between Heru-Bekhutet and Set, and the third between Horus, the son of Osiris, and Set. In each instance, the former god represented order while the latter represented chaos. If one god was seriously injured, Thoth would heal them to prevent either from overtaking the other.

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Thoth was also prominent in the Osiris myth, being of great aid to Isis. After Isis gathered together the pieces of Osiris' dismembered body, he gave her the words to resurrect him so she could be impregnated and bring forth Horus. When Horus was slain, Thoth gave the formulae to resurrect him as well. Similar to God speaking the words to create the heavens and Earth in Judeo-Christian mythology, Thoth, being the god who always speaks the words that fulfill the wishes of Ra, spoke the words that created the heavens and Earth in Egyptian mythology.

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Atlantis

There has always been a connection between Atlantis and Egypt. Thoth's other names include Djehuty, Jehuti, Tehuti, Zehuti, Lord of the Khemenu. In mythology, when Atlantis fell into the sea (flood myth, flow of the collective unconsciousness), Tehuti and his priests buried the knowledge and story of Atlantis in giant crystals as markers for the next reality that experience.

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Atlanteans - Chiquitet, Tehuti - Zep Tepi

Zep Tepi is Genesis. Zep means Time. Tepi means First. Together they are the First Time or the Golden Age [Alchemy] where the gods moved through the Void and created our reality.

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The ancient Egyptians who named them the Zep Tepi. They were the Pantheon of Egyptian Gods, Ptah, Ra, Su, Seb, Set, Osiris, [associated with Orion - god of resurrection and rebirth], Horus, Ma, and Thoth who came to this realm, based on the precession of the equinoxes, approximately 12,500 year ago - give or take a few hundred years.

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Their sacred message was recorded in the Emerald Tablet of Thoth the Atlantean who, as the God, Tehuti, was the ruler of Atlantis for an unknown period of time, coming and going through the story of its existence.

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According to a very old Masonic tradition, the Egyptian god Thoth had played a major part in preserving knowledge of the mason craft and transmitting it to mankind after the flood. Our reality is a Masonic Program [mother sound - creation by harmonics]

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Books Of Thoth

Source: https://mythlok.com/what-was-in-the-book-of-thoth/amp/

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The god of wisdom, writing, and magic was known as Thoth. He was also known for being associated with the moon and the measurement of time. In addition, he was regarded as the patron of artists and scholars. It’s widely believed that Thoth wrote numerous sacred texts that contained significant information about the universe and God. The Book of Thoth is a name given to works that were inspired by him.

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A collection of writings that varied in length, format, and content, the Book of Thoth is not a single book but rather a series of interconnected texts that can be found in various languages and hieroglyphs. Some of these have been attributed to ancient authors, while some are legends, fiction, or legends. Some of these writings were preserved on stone tablets, temple walls, or papyrus scrolls.

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The Book of Thoth tackled a wide range of subjects, including theology, history, astronomy, philosophy, geography, astrology, alchemy, and magic. While some of these were regarded as sacred or esoteric, others were more accessible and practical. Some of these were written for initiates and priests, while others were for the general public.

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Some examples of the texts that were part of the Book of Thoth are:

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The 42 Books of Thoth: According to the Egyptian historian Manetho (3rd century BCE), Thoth wrote 36,525 books that contained all the wisdom and knowledge of the Egyptians. However, only 42 books were considered sacred and kept in the temple libraries. These books covered topics such as hymns, rituals, temple construction, astrology, geography, and medicine.

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The Emerald Tablet: According to legend, this was a tablet made of green stone that contained a summary of Thoth’s teachings on alchemy and the secrets of creation. It was said to have been found by Hermes Trismegistus (a Greek name for Thoth) in a hidden chamber under the Great Pyramid of Giza. The tablet was translated into various languages and influenced many alchemists and philosophers throughout history.

Read More The Halls of Amenti Emerald Tablet Tablet 2 Wisdom of Thoth click

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The Hermetic Corpus: This was a collection of Greek and Latin texts that were attributed to Hermes Trismegistus (Thoth) or his followers. These texts dealt with topics such as metaphysics, cosmology, theology, magic, astrology, and ethics. They were written between the 2nd and 3rd centuries CE and reflected a syncretism of Egyptian and Greek religious and philosophical ideas.

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The Demotic Book of Thoth: This was a long dialogue between Thoth and a mortal named “He-who-loves-knowledge” that was written in demotic script (a cursive form of hieroglyphs) on several papyrus scrolls from the Graeco-Roman period (332 BCE – 395 CE). The text discussed various aspects of the gods and their sacred animals, the underworld, wisdom, prophecy, and temple ritual.

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The Fictional Book of Thoth: This was a magical book that appeared in an ancient Egyptian short story from the Ptolemaic period (305 – 30 BCE), known as “Setne Khamwas and Naneferkaptah” or “Setne I”. The book was written by Thoth and contained two spells: one that allowed the reader to understand the speech of animals and one that allowed the reader to perceive the gods themselves. The book was hidden at the bottom of the Nile near Coptos and guarded by serpents. The story narrated how the Egyptian prince Setne Khamwas stole the book from the tomb of Naneferkaptah despite his opposition from his ghost.

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Not only did the Book of Thoth serve as a source of knowledge, but it also served as an inspiration for other cultures. The book exhibited the diversity of the Egyptian people’s philosophical and religious beliefs. It was a testimony to Thoth’s wisdom and power.

Read More Wepwawet The White Wolf Opener of The Ways click

Read More The Halls of Amenti Emerald Tablet Tablet 2 Wisdom of Thoth click