RA

Ra was one of the most important gods in Egyptian mythology, best known as the god of the sun. He is often depicted as a man with the head of a falcon, and often with the sun disk on his head. This symbolizes his role as a sun god and his power over the heavens and the earth.

Biography of Ra:

1. Place of birth: Originally, Ra was associated with Heliopolis, an important city in ancient Egypt.

2. Family: Son of the gods Nun (Chaos) and Naunet (Water), and brother of the gods Geb (Earth) and Nut (Air).

3. Partner: Ra is usually associated with Hathor, the goddess of love and fertility, and later with Isis.

4. Children: Ra had several children, including Shu (Air), Tefnut (Nebu), Geb (Earth), and Nut (Air).

5. Symbol: The sun disk, often depicted with a uraeus (kobra) on it.

6. Color: Yellow or orange, symbolizing the sun.

What is interesting for believers:

Ra is seen as the source of all life and the creator of the world. He is often revered as the god who makes the sun rise anew every day, symbolizing rebirth and continuity. His role as a god of creation makes him one of the most revered and revered gods in Egyptian religion.

Today, Ra has mainly symbolic and spiritual significance for believers and people interested in ancient Egyptian mythology. For many people, Ra stands for the power of the sun, life and continuity. His daily journey through the heavens and the underworld symbolizes the eternal struggle between order and chaos, and the hope for new days.

In modern spirituality and neopaganism, Ra can play an important role as a symbol of creativity, strength, and the ability to bring about change. Some believers see Ra as a source of inspiration and a reminder of the power of nature and the cosmos.

RA