>>13555908 Significantly small network variance. Suggestive of deeply shared, internally motivated group focus. The index is above 95%
Interesting stuff as we pierce the veil.
According to the myth, Osiris was the first ruler to unify Egypt. Osiris had a brother, Set, who coveted the throne of Egypt for himself. Therefore, Set killed Osiris, dismembered him, and scattered his brother’s remains across Egypt. Isis, the sister and wife of Osiris, travels across Egypt to retrieve the scattered remains. Once all of Osiris’ remains were collected, they were reassembled, and the dead king was resurrected with magic. Interestingly, according to Plutarch’s version of the myth, the only part of Osiris’ body that was not found was his penis, as it had been eaten by three types of fish – the lepidotus, the sea-bream, and the pike. Plutarch claims that this is the reason why the Egyptians abstain from eating these fish. In order to complete her husband’s body, Isis created a replica penis for Osiris with magic.
Once Osiris was brought back to life, he had intercourse with Isis, and Horus was conceived. After that, Osiris returned to the realm of the dead, and became its ruler. Incidentally, Plutarch’s version has Horus conceived and born before his father’s murder. In any case, when Horus grew up, he challenged his uncle, so as to claim the throne of Egypt. In the ensuing battle, Set was defeated, and Horus became the new king of Egypt. Therefore, the pharaohs of ancient Egypt viewed themselves as the embodiment of Horus in their lives, and Osiris in their deaths. During the battle Horus’s left eye was damaged by Set, and subsequently restored by Thoth, the god of wisdom and magic. As Horus’s left eye was believed to be the moon, the ancient Egyptians regarded this as the explanation for the moon’s phases. The restored eye, known as the Eye of Horus, or the Wedjat, became a popular cult of Horus amulet, as a powerful protection symbol.
