I love amulets ππͺπ πͺ because I love tiny πππ΄π © things!!!
Many gods πΉπΉπΉ in the Egyptian pantheon appeared in groups of threes πΌ, which were known as Triads. They were groups of gods πΉπΉπΉ that usually had some type of familial π ππ ±ππππ¦ relationship/significance to each other. One of the Memphis π ππ€πππ΄π triads during the Late Period was Ptah πͺπππ±, Sekhmet πππ ππ, and Nefertem π€πππππ―. Nefertem π€πππππ― is the son of Ptah πͺπππ± and Sekhmet πππ ππ. The amulet ππͺπ on the left is a representation of this Triad!
The Ossirian Triad (the three πΌ amulets ππͺπ πͺ to the right) is a representation of Nephthys π ππ (βMistress of the Houseβ and associated with vultures), Horus π π (god πΉ of the sky πͺππ― and the protector of the ruler πΎ of Egypt ππ ππ), and Isis π¨ππ₯ (goddess πΉπ of healing and magic πππΏπ).
Isis π¨ππ₯ is the mother π ππ of Horus π π, the sister π’ππ of Nephthys π ππ, and the wife ππ of Osiris πΉπ¨π. The amulet ππͺπ is representative of Isis π¨ππ₯ and Nephthys π ππ protecting Horus π π and that protective power extends to the wearer.
This type amulet ππͺπ became very popular during the 26th Dynasty, and was usually used by mummies ππΉπ ±πΎπͺ for protection π ππ‘π on their journey into the afterlife πΌπΏππ. The amulet ππͺπ was either placed on the chest, stomach ππ£π», or the thighs of the mummy ππΉπ ±πΎ.