, implying the two lions Shu and Tefnut. But the older texts have
, a single god, with a lion’s face or form. The two notions, however, are found in combination in the Pyramid texts of Unas (l. 558) and Teta (l. 332).
[3.] See [note 8] on Chapter 1.
, implying the two lions Shu and Tefnut. But the older texts have
, a single god, with a lion’s face or form. The two notions, however, are found in combination in the Pyramid texts of Unas (l. 558) and Teta (l. 332).
[3.] See [note 8] on Chapter 1.