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-	<ext>Khnum (Khnemu, Khenmu, Khenmew, Chnum) was one of the most ancient gods of Egypt, whose worship is thought to have been popular as early as the Predynastic Period. His cult was centered on the island of Abu (Elephantine 1st nome of Upper Egypt) where he had been worshiped since the Early Dynastic period.	+	<ext>{{Controversial}}
		+	{{Mythological}}
		+	[[Category:Islamic Mythology]]
		+	[[Category:Zoroastrian Mythology]]
		+	[[Category:Christian Mythology]]
		+	[[Category:Egyptian Mythology]]
		+	[[Category:Greek Mythology]]
		+	[[Category:Hebrew Mythology]]
		+	[[Category:Genesis]]
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		+	Khnum (Khnemu, Khenmu, Khenmew, Chnum) was one of the most ancient gods of Egypt, whose worship is thought to have been popular as early as the Predynastic Period. His cult was centered on the island of Abu (Elephantine 1st nome of Upper Egypt) where he had been worshiped since the Early Dynastic period.
	During the New Kingdom he was worshiped there as head of a triad with his wife Satet and his daughter Anuket. He was also worshipped at Esna (Iunyt) where he was thought to be married to both Menhet and Nebtu (a local goddess) and to be the father of Heka (god of magic known as &quot;He Who Activates the Ka&quot;). He was also though to be the husband of Neith at Esna. In Antinoe (Her-wer) he was married to Heqet, the frog goddess associated with childbirth and conception. He was associated with Her-shef at Herakleopolis Magna, and was often linked to Osiris. He was sometimes associated with Isis to represent the Upper Egypt, just as Ptah-Tanen was associated with Nepthys in representing Lower Egypt.		During the New Kingdom he was worshiped there as head of a triad with his wife Satet and his daughter Anuket. He was also worshipped at Esna (Iunyt) where he was thought to be married to both Menhet and Nebtu (a local goddess) and to be the father of Heka (god of magic known as &quot;He Who Activates the Ka&quot;). He was also though to be the husband of Neith at Esna. In Antinoe (Her-wer) he was married to Heqet, the frog goddess associated with childbirth and conception. He was associated with Her-shef at Herakleopolis Magna, and was often linked to Osiris. He was sometimes associated with Isis to represent the Upper Egypt, just as Ptah-Tanen was associated with Nepthys in representing Lower Egypt.

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Revision as of 21:16, 24 February 2010

Lineage	Dynasty 0-S
Sex	Male
Full name (at birth)	Falcon I Bar-Aken
Other last names	Barakiel
Other given names	Kherty (Egyptian), Charon (Greek), Bar-Khnum [Hyksos]
Parents ♂ Enos [People of the Holy Scriptures] b. -3524 d. -2619 ♀ Noam [People of the Holy Scriptures]

Events

birth: Duataru

child birth: ♀ Dinah [People of the Holy Scriptures]

marriage: ♀ Daughter of Enosh [People of the Holy Scriptures]

Notes

Khnum (Khnemu, Khenmu, Khenmew, Chnum) was one of the most ancient gods of Egypt, whose worship is thought to have been popular as early as the Predynastic Period. His cult was centered on the island of Abu (Elephantine 1st nome of Upper Egypt) where he had been worshiped since the Early Dynastic period.

During the New Kingdom he was worshiped there as head of a triad with his wife Satet and his daughter Anuket. He was also worshipped at Esna (Iunyt) where he was thought to be married to both Menhet and Nebtu (a local goddess) and to be the father of Heka (god of magic known as "He Who Activates the Ka"). He was also though to be the husband of Neith at Esna. In Antinoe (Her-wer) he was married to Heqet, the frog goddess associated with childbirth and conception. He was associated with Her-shef at Herakleopolis Magna, and was often linked to Osiris. He was sometimes associated with Isis to represent the Upper Egypt, just as Ptah-Tanen was associated with Nepthys in representing Lower Egypt.

In Greece Barchnum is associated with Charon the boatman.

Sources

1. ↑ Книга Юбилеев -

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