Tefnut (Ancient Egyptian: tfn.t; Coptic: ⲧϥⲏⲛⲉ tfēne) [1] [2] is a deity in Ancient Egyptian religion, the feminine counterpart of the air god Shu. Her mythological function is less clear than that of Shu, [ 3 ] but Egyptologists have suggested she is connected with moisture, based on a passage in the Pyramid Texts in which she ...

the hieroglyphic text of Sethe of over four hundred lines (in translation) from the pyramids of Neit and Pepi II, in addition to the filling of many lacunae in the body of his text from Neit, Pepi II, and other pyramids, tombs and sarcophagi, discovered since the publication of Sethe's unfinished translation and commentary in

The complete English translation of the pyramid texts from the pyramid of Unas (also spelled Wenis or Unis), based on translations by Faulkner, Piankoff and Speleer. Use the links above to jump straight to the section of pyramid texts you would like to read.

Tefnut (Tefenet, Tefnet) was an ancient Egyptian goddess of moisture, but was strongly associated with both the moon and the sun. She was known as both the left (moon) and the right (sun) “Eyes of Ra” and represented moisture (as a lunar goddess) and dryness (or the absence of moisture, as a solar goddess).

"Utterances 575 and 600" is a 1952 English translation of the Pyramid Texts, Utterances 575 and 600, by Samuel A. B. Mercer. The lines seem to detail a creation myth related to the deity named Atum and the city of Heliopolis. (then) thou didst put thine arms about them, as the arm (s) of a ka, that thy ka might be in them.

泰芙努特（Tefnut），是古埃及神话中的雨与湿气之神，赫里奥波里斯-九柱神之一。 代表着无序，是导致食物和尸体腐烂的力量。 她是拉咳嗽出来的，并与自己的兄弟舒结婚，生下天空之神努特和大地之神盖布。

Shu and Tefnut were represented in various forms, such as images, symbols, and texts. These representations contributed to the imagination and understanding of their roles in Egyptian mythology. Shu was depicted as a god holding a scepter, with a headdress made of ostrich feathers, to signify power and majesty.

1353c. Thou art more exalted than Shu and Tefnut in the house of Ḥtmw.t (the destroyer), N., 1354a. for thou art verily a spirit who wast nursed by Nephthys with her left breast. 1354b. Osiris has given to thee the spirits; take the eye of Horus to thee. 1355a. These thy four ways which are before the grave of Horus

This document contains 5 passages from the Pyramid Texts of Unas and Teti found in their respective pyramids at Saqqara. The passages reference the Egyptian gods Tefnut, Shu, and Atum in the context of providing provisions, support, and resurrection to the deceased pharaohs.

As early as the Pyramid Texts from the Old Kingdom, Shu and Tefnut are mentioned as a lion pair. It is mainly Tefnut who is often shown as a lioness later on. Egyptian mythology has various stories about the search of a god for a lioness. For example, the gods of This, Onuris and Mehyt have such a tale.