the weighing of the heart ceremony was a ceremony from ancient Egypt. A soul was taken to Osiris. His heart was weighed on a scale against a feather. The feather was the feather of Maat, the goddess of truth and justice. The Egyptians believed that the heart contained all the deeds a person has done, and that the heart grows heavier with each bad deed. The heart was weighed by Anubis, a god with a jackal head who was the god of embalming.
If the heart was light enough, the soul could go spend eternity in paradise with Osiris. If not, the heart would be devoured by Ammit(or Ammut). The Devourer.
Thot's role in the weighing of the heart ceromony was to record the results e.g. if the heart was lighter he would wright the name of the person and lighter in a book
The heart was weight against a feather from Ma'at. The monster goddess Ammut was also present.
Osiris is the ruler of the Aaru, the Egyptian paradise, he rules the dead as well as that afterlife; he represents past Pharaohs, and has the final say on if the dead passed the weighing of the heart ceremony.
Artisans Book of the dead Cartouche Deities Eye of horus Funerary masks Geb Hieroglyphs Isis Jackal Ka and ba Lotus Mummification Nile Opening of the mouth ceremony Papyrus Queen nefertari Ra Sphinx Tomb Underworld Valley of the queens Weighing of the heart ceremony Xerxes Yuya Zoser
At the weighing of the heart ceremony, a dead persons heart would be weighed against the feather of truth. If your heart was heavier, you could go onto the after life. If you heart was lighter than the feather, a beast would devour your soul.
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To see if they were a good person in there life.
The opening of the mouth ceremony, offering of food, weighing of the heart, burial ceremony
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Thot's role in the weighing of the heart ceromony was to record the results e.g. if the heart was lighter he would wright the name of the person and lighter in a book
The weighing of the heart had nothing to do with the deceased being asked a question; the results were out of her/his hands. If the heart was found to be heavier than a feather, the deceased was eaten by a beast and denied an afterlife.
In the ancient Egyptian weighing of the heart ceremony, Isis played a crucial role as a protector and guide for the deceased. She was often depicted as assisting in the judgment process, ensuring that the heart of the deceased was weighed against the feather of Ma'at, symbolizing truth and justice. If the heart was found to be lighter than the feather, the deceased was deemed worthy of entering the afterlife, with Isis helping to facilitate this transition. Her presence underscored her importance in the themes of resurrection and protection in Egyptian mythology.
Only if she passed the weighing of the heart ceremony. But she wouldn't get past the feather of truth because she lied to mark.
The heart was weight against a feather from Ma'at. The monster goddess Ammut was also present.