Форум на ОКУЛУС

Kalli,

это звезда? астероид?

Ja ne znaju , kakaja raznica!

Zaxodish' na astrokom, togda nazhimaesh' " Free Horoscopes", na levoj storone nazhimaesh' "Extended Chart Selection", dalee v nizu "Asteroid name/number list with 13889 names [100 kB] For the new dwarf planet Eris, please enter "136199"." - vybiraesh' iz spiska, zapisyvaesh' nomer asterojda v okoshko. I zapuskaesh'. Dolzhna pojavit'sja v karte!

  

(Автоматический перевод с транслита!)

Вообще-то я искала тот сайт , думала, м.б. кто знает.

  

Спасибо,Ингрида!

  

"Irbis netu "

М.б. Bars, Leopard и их производные

Саша, очень интересно, найди ту тему и напиши, что было на самом деле

  

Ирбис , еще Гепард найду.

  

Мартини, 99 ??? или .. ???

Не мучай...пиши

  

Инга, - спасибки!

Я знаю об астероидах, которые ты для меня нашла. Так вышло, что свой ник, я сначала, как бы услышала - Астрея, потом записала английскими буквами, а потом, позже, уже узнала, что есть такой астероид (с иным написанием) и о его значении, когда купила книгу Семиры и Веташа об астероидах.

Вот ссылка на их сайт:

http://www.astrolingua.spb.ru/MYTH/ast_mif.htm

Можно поискать "свои" астероиды, если нет Zetа и описания к ним.

  

(Автоматический перевод с транслита!)

Спасибо.

Сейчас докопалась до германо-скандинавской мифологии, роюсь дальше

  

ash, чего найдешь, выкладывай

  

(Автоматический перевод с транслита!)

В сканд.мифологии не АШ, а АСК - первый мужчина на земле, что-то в том дуxе, но нашла ТОЧНОЕ соответствие (почему я раньше на ету ссылку не попадала, не понятно...)

Читай:

Аш (бог)

Аш

в иероглифах

Аш — в египетской мифологии архаическое божество, правившее Ливийской пустыней, один из древнейших богов. Почитался также у ливийцев. Священной птицей Аша считался сокол. Традиционно изображался в виде человека с головой сокола и торчащим на ней пером, что восходит к внешнему виду ливийских лучников, носивших сходный головной убор. Будучи одним из наиболее ранних богов, Аш постепенно терял известность, и после нашествия гиксосов был окончательно вытеснен в качестве покровителя Ливийской пустыни другими пустынными богами — Ха (олицетворение Ливийской пустыни) и особенно Сетом, с которыми Аш был отождествлён.

Источник — http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%90%D1%88_%28%D...%BE%D0%B3%29

Ash was the ancient Egyptian god of oases,[1] as well as the Vineyards of the western Nile Delta[1] and thus was viewed as a benign deity. Flinders-Petrie in his 1923 expedition to the Saqqara (also spelt Sakkara) found several references to Ash in Old Kingdom wine jar seals: I am refreshed by this Ash was a common inscription.

In particular, he was identified by the Ancient Egyptians as the god of the Libu and Tinhu tribes,[1] known as the people of the oasis. Consequently Ash was known as the lord of Libya, the western border areas occupied by the Libu and Tinhu tribes,[2] corresponds roughly with the area of modern Libya. It is also possible that he was worshiped in Ombos, as their original chief deity.[1]

In Egyptian Mythology, as god of the oases, Ash was associated with Set, who was originally god of the desert, and was seen as protector of the Sahara. The first known recorded mention of Ash dates to the Protodynastic Period, but by the late 2nd Dynasty, his importance grew, and he was seen as protector of the royal estates, since the related god Set, in Lower Egypt, was regarded as the patron deity of royalty itself. Ash's importance was such that he was mentioned even until the 26th Dynasty.

Ash was usually depicted as a human,[1] whose head was one of the desert creatures, variously being shown as a lion, vulture, hawk,[1], snake, or the unidentified Set-animal[3]. Indeed, depictions of Ash are the earliest known depictions, in ancient Egyptian art, to show a deity as a human with the head of an animal. On occasion, Ash and Set were depicted similarly, as the currently unidentified Set-Animal.

Some depictions of Ash show him as having multiple heads, unlike other Egyptian deities, although some compound depictions were occasionally shown connecting gods to Min. In an article in the journal Ancient Egypt (in 1923), and again in an appendix to her book, The Splendor that was Egypt, Margaret Murray expands on such depictions, and draws a parallel to a Scythian deity, who is referenced in Sebastian Meunster's Cosmographia Universalis.

The idea of Ash as an import God is contested, as he was the God of Ombos far before Set's introduction sometime in Dynasty II. One of his titles is "Nebuty" or "He of Nebut" indicating this position.[1]

One of Ash's titles–"Beloved of Set"–has led to interpretations that Set and Ash were lovers. Many Pharaohs had similar titles connected with one or another Gods, but few have considered them lovers because of the title.

Ash is sometimes seen as another name for Set-- similarly as one might give the name Ta-Bitjet for Serket, Dunanwy for Anti, or Sefkhet-Abwy for Sheshat.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ash_%28god%29