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History
Heh (god)
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Ḥeḥ was the personification of infinity or eternity in the Ogdoad in ancient Egyptian religion. His name originally meant "flood", referring to the watery chaos Nu that the Egyptians believed existed before the creation of the world. The Egyptians envisioned this chaos as infinite, in contrast with the finite created world, so Heh personified this aspect of the primordial waters. Heh's female counterpart and consort was known as Hauhet, which is simply the feminine form of his name.
A relief depicting Heh holding two palm ribs from the Temple of Ramesses II, Abydos
A relief depicting Heh holding two palm ribs from the Temple of Ramesses II, Abydos
Tutankhamun's alabaster lotus chalice, with Heh being depicted atop the handles
Tutankhamun's alabaster lotus chalice, with Heh being depicted atop the handles
Bas-relief of Heh
Bas-relief of Heh
The mirror case found in Tutankhamun's tomb takes the form of the god Heh.
The mirror case found in Tutankhamun's tomb takes the form of the god Heh.
Ogdoad (Egyptian)
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In Egyptian mythology, the Ogdoad were eight primordial deities worshiped in Hermopolis.
A depiction of the Ogdoad from a Roman era relief at the Hathor temple in Dendera in which some have frog heads and others have serpent heads
A depiction of the Ogdoad from a Roman era relief at the Hathor temple in Dendera in which some have frog heads and others have serpent heads
The Ogdoad with both their male and female consorts
The Ogdoad with both their male and female consorts
Drawing of a representation of the Ogdoad in the temple of Philae
Drawing of a representation of the Ogdoad in the temple of Philae