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Serapis Bey/ru: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Серапис воплощался египетским фараоном Аменхотепом III (правившим приблизительно в 1417-1379 годах..."
Avepaulina (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Голова Аменхотепа III, Британский музей") |
Avepaulina (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Серапис воплощался египетским фараоном Аменхотепом III (правившим приблизительно в 1417-1379 годах...") |
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[[File:Colossal granite head of Amenhotep III (Room 4).2.JPG|thumb|upright=0.7|alt=caption|Голова Аменхотепа III, Британский музей]] | [[File:Colossal granite head of Amenhotep III (Room 4).2.JPG|thumb|upright=0.7|alt=caption|Голова Аменхотепа III, Британский музей]] | ||
Серапис воплощался египетским фараоном Аменхотепом III (правившим приблизительно в 1417-1379 годах до и. э.), сыном Тутмоса IV и великим внуком Тутмоса III — воплощения [[Special:MyLanguage/Kuthumi|Кутхуми]]. Его сыном и наследником трона был Аменхотеп IV, позднее известный как [[Special:MyLanguage/Ikhnaton|Эхнатон]]. Во время правления Сераписа Египет достиг высот процветания, мира и величия, что являлось прямым следствием общения правителя со своим собственным пламенем сердца и с Вознесенными Владыками, включая самого Ветхого Днями. | |||
Amenhotep III was regarded as the greatest ruler on earth. He maintained a high level of peaceful diplomatic relations with all nations during most of his reign. Part of the great wealth of his treasury was spent on the construction of magnificent temples and palaces. He enlarged the existing Temple of Karnak of the Nile, and he built a huge funerary temple, the remains of which are known today as the Colossi, the monolithic seated statues uncovered on the banks of the river. He sought to outpicture in stone the understanding of the hierarchical order of initiates, of ascended masters, of philosopher kings who had walked the earth in the earlier golden ages. | Amenhotep III was regarded as the greatest ruler on earth. He maintained a high level of peaceful diplomatic relations with all nations during most of his reign. Part of the great wealth of his treasury was spent on the construction of magnificent temples and palaces. He enlarged the existing Temple of Karnak of the Nile, and he built a huge funerary temple, the remains of which are known today as the Colossi, the monolithic seated statues uncovered on the banks of the river. He sought to outpicture in stone the understanding of the hierarchical order of initiates, of ascended masters, of philosopher kings who had walked the earth in the earlier golden ages. | ||