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Next was Hapimou, the Nile, whose waters were the chief source of their food, whose overflow marked the limits between the cultivated land and the desert; to him they owed nothing but grateful thanks. He is a figure of both sexes, having the beard of a man and the breastes of a child-bearing woman. He carries in his arms fruits and flowers and sometimes waterfowls.
- Auteur
- Egyptian mythology and Egyptian Christianity By Samuel Sharpe Published 1863 Available from books.google.com
- Ajoutée le
- Lundi 6 Avril 2020
- Dimensions
- 425*900
- Mots-clés
- Country:Egypt, Mythology, Religion
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