In Egyptian mythology, the hennu boat (alt. henu) was a symbol of the god Seker of Memphis. Depending on the era or the prevailing dynasty of Egypt, the hennu boat sailed toward either dawn or dusk.
In the Pyramid Texts of Unas (PT 214, 138c) one of the steps the deceased had to take, after leaving his property to his son, after purifying himself, etc was: You will descend on ropes of bronze, in the arms of Horus as his name is "Being in the Hennu barque."
On the holiday of the god Seker, a stone—possibly a representation of the god—was put on the Hennu barque and pulled with a sled over the fields, while people followed it wearing garlands of onions. A harpist's song from the tomb of Djehutimes (TT 32) describes the practice as follows: [He] pulled [So]kar by placing the Hennu barque on its sled, going around the walls with his following.
At times the Hennu barque was identified with Seker himself, as in pKairo CG 51189 (pYuya) where it is stated: I have appeared as Hennu. which is followed two lines below by this passage: I have appeared as Sokar.
http://www.nuwaubian-hotep.net
Indeed.. good observation Luk!
Tamarean 2 years ago
haha! good one!
Tamarean 2 years ago
Thats a catipillar hanging of the wire. It looks like something else do to the fact that cameras pointing towards the sky and brought in to a tight focus.
RaDihauti 2 years ago
That probably what ancient China observed years ago in what you will typically see in regarding the Dragon in China culture.
sunofwill 3 years ago