Metaphysicalityinc.com Website Review

Our blog covers a range of metaphysical topics, including magick, spirit summoning, divination, crystal properties, spirituality, LHP, An Egyptian style depiction of a singular eye. Public domain image. THE EYE OF HORUS AND THE EYE OF RA--WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? INTRODUCTION: Upon researching the eye of Horus and the eye of Ra, you will likely encounter some confusion at times. There is a degree of fluidity and overlap within Egyptian mythology; even in Internet searching it--punch in the term Eye of Horus, and the Eye of Ra will make an appearance within the results, and vice versa. Thus it is my intent to alleviate as much confusion as possible, as the tale of the eyes in question is presented. Many are led to ask, what is the difference between the two? Are both Horus's eyes, and if so why is one referred to as the eye of Ra? These points and others will be approached within this piece. a look at the history of the two deities, in order to gain a better understanding. Ra (aka Re), emerged early in Ancient Egyptian history. He was represented by a falcon, but had other forms including a phoenix, a beetle, and a man with a ram's head. He stood amongst the most powerful of deities. He was God of the Sun and was worshiped as a creator god; he even created himself. After he did he was sitting on a The children went scouting around in the darkness and did not find their way back. Ra became distraught when he could not find them. He sent his one eye to retrieve them. But when it returned with the children it was livid, as another eye had been placed where it should be. The tears Ra wept upon the return of his children, became the first humans. To placate the angry eye and honor it, Ra turned it into a cobra (uraeus), and had it affixed to his crown to serve as a guardian and companion, not only to himself but also to the pharaoh symbolized the ruler's power as well as their protection; also implied is the potentiality of the ruler unleashing chaos if necessary as a