One of these is Teth.
The other is entry 19 from section IX of “A List of Hieroglyphic Characters.” of E. A. Wallis Budge’s Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary, entitled “Amphibia(Reptiles)”.
Most people probably would struggle to tell them apart given how similar they are.
The translation of the Egyptian symbol is “goddess”. I think this is pointing at Kundalini Shakti which, mind you, is awfully phonetically consonant with the first half of Shekinah.
If:
the Earth/Malkuth/root chakra is where Kundalini Shakti typically resides coiled up,
Kundalini Shakti, as a concept, points at the Divine Feminine component of our spirit body’s anatomy,
Shekinah is grammatically feminine, and is said to be the divine presence of God on Earth,
Then:
I see Shekinah as pointing at the same thing Shakti is, same as Teth, same as Ba, same as Omega upside down, same as u (In this same dictionary, u=serpent, amongst other definitions/meanings/concept values), same as “s”, same as that Egyptian looking serpent hieroglyph depicted. Note, just a few entries later, another serpent hieroglyph is assigned a phonetic value of “tch”. We know Teth is essentially equivalent to the English letter T in sound, so this further confirms the match.
#TouchPaper
🪶
The other is entry 19 from section IX of “A List of Hieroglyphic Characters.” of E. A. Wallis Budge’s Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary, entitled “Amphibia(Reptiles)”.
Most people probably would struggle to tell them apart given how similar they are.
The translation of the Egyptian symbol is “goddess”. I think this is pointing at Kundalini Shakti which, mind you, is awfully phonetically consonant with the first half of Shekinah.
If:
the Earth/Malkuth/root chakra is where Kundalini Shakti typically resides coiled up,
Kundalini Shakti, as a concept, points at the Divine Feminine component of our spirit body’s anatomy,
Shekinah is grammatically feminine, and is said to be the divine presence of God on Earth,
Then:
I see Shekinah as pointing at the same thing Shakti is, same as Teth, same as Ba, same as Omega upside down, same as u (In this same dictionary, u=serpent, amongst other definitions/meanings/concept values), same as “s”, same as that Egyptian looking serpent hieroglyph depicted. Note, just a few entries later, another serpent hieroglyph is assigned a phonetic value of “tch”. We know Teth is essentially equivalent to the English letter T in sound, so this further confirms the match.
#TouchPaper
🪶
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