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Deshret

Daga Wikipedia, Insakulofidiya ta kyauta.
Deshret
crowns of Egypt (en) Fassara
Bayanai
Bangare na pschent (en) Fassara
Ƙasa da aka fara Lower Egypt (en) Fassara

Samfuri:HieroDeshret (Masar ta Dā, , lit. '') ita ce Red Crown na Lower Egypt . da jan kwano da aka tsara tare da curlicue mai fitowa. Lokacin da aka haɗa shi da Hedjet (White Crown) na Upper Egypt, ya samar da Pschent (Double Crown), a cikin tsohuwar Masar da ake kira sekhemti .

An kuma yi amfani da Red Crown a cikin rubutun rubutun Masar a matsayin harafin tsaye "n". Asalin "n" hieroglyph daga zamanin Predynastic da Tsohon Mulki shine Alamar da ke nuna raƙuman ruwa.

Kalmar Deshret kuma tana nufin hamada Red Land a kowane bangare na Kemet (Black Land), kogin Nilu mai kyau.

A cikin tatsuniyoyi, allahn duniya Geb, mai mulkin Masar na asali, ya sanya Horus tare da mulkin kan Ƙananan Masar. Fir'auna na Masar, waɗanda suka ga kansu a matsayin magajin Horus, sun sa deshret don nuna ikon su a kan Ƙananan Masar. Sauran alloli ma sun sa deshret, ko kuma an gano su da shi, kamar allahiyar maciji mai kariya Wadjet da mahalicci-allahn Sais, Neith, wanda sau da yawa ana nuna shi sanye da Red Crown.

Daga baya za a haɗa Red Crown tare da White Crown of Upper Egypt don samar da Double Crown, wanda ke nuna mulkin da ke kan dukan ƙasar, "The Two Lands" kamar yadda Masarawa suka bayyana shi.

Yankin tukunya tare da farkon sanannun hoton Red Crown. Naqada IIA, kusan 3600 BC, Gidan Tarihi na Ashmolean . [1]


An ambaci Red Crown akai-akai a cikin matani kuma an nuna shi a cikin zane-zane da siffofi. Misali na farko shine hoton Fir'auna mai nasara yana sanye da deshret a kan Narmer Palette . Wani lakabi daga mulkin Djer ya rubuta ziyarar sarauta zuwa masallacin Deshret wanda watakila ya kasance a Buto a cikin Delta na Nilu.

Gaskiyar cewa ba a taɓa samun kambi ba a binne shi tare da kowane Fir'auna, har ma a cikin kaburbura masu kyau, na iya ba da shawarar cewa an ba da shi daga mulkin daya zuwa na gaba, kamar yadda yake a cikin mulkin mallaka na yanzu.

  1. George Hart, The Routledge Dictionary Of Egyptian Gods And Goddesses, p.100