A primeval Egyptian personification of air and breath; worshipped especially at Thebes.
1What great things have you accomplished that Amun should hear you speak?
2The Amun priests should never have been allowed to achieve such power.
3The priests of Amun at Thebes had made short work of him.
4As we reached the barge, the cries throughout the city became AMUN-HOTEP.
5Now he wants to show the court that he's loyal to Amun.
6Amun would not be so generous when the Assyrians fell upon Egypt.
7And we'll be freeing it from the stranglehold of the Amun priests.
8In a corner with the High Priest of Amun, Henuttawy was laughing.
9He was lying on me, the heavy Amun robes weighing us down.
10I will lead Amun's army north to the city before Muwatallis brings reinforcements.
11The people have united to celebrate the new Pharaoh and his protector, Amun.
12The people must see that Pharaoh's first project is for Amun, not us.
13DIONUSOS was the Nature-God of the Greeks, as AMUN was of the Egyptians.
14What will he do in two days when we are united before Amun?
15There will be the division of Amun, which I will lead.
16They have not yet gone to the High Priest of Amun.