“Unveiling the Secrets of Eternity: The World’s Oldest Illustrated Guide to the Egyptian Underworld Discovered!”
Ever wonder what ancient Egyptians packed for their final journey? Picture this: a beautifully illustrated book filled with magical incantations— not your average travel guide! Recent archaeological discoveries have unveiled an incredible text called the Book of Two Ways, believed to be the oldest illustrated book ever found. Discovered within the coffin of a woman named Ankh in the necropolis of Deir el-Bersha, this remarkable artifact is far more than just ancient lore; it served as a sacred companion for the deceased, packed with spells to fend off evil spirits and daunting demons on her way to the underworld! Forget boring self-help books—this one details a perilous path to the afterlife dominated by the god Osiris. Curious about how a simple book could hold such power over the journey into eternity? Buckle up; this tale is as fascinating as it is enriching! LEARN MORE.
The book contained incantations for the deceased so that she could ward off evil spirits and demons in her journey toward the underworld.
Harco WillemsFragments from a Book of Two Ways discovered on the coffin of a woman named Ankh inside the necropolis of Deir el-Bersha.
Even those who know little of ancient Egypt’s mysteries have heard of the infamous Book of the Dead. And now, researchers have found a similar text that not only predates that one, but may also be the oldest illustrated book ever uncovered.
According to The New York Times, Egyptologists found parts of an illustrated “book” that served as a guide to reach Rostau — the Underworld ruled by Osiris, the Egyptian god of death.
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