- Bes - Wikipedia
Bes is first mentioned in the Pyramid Texts, but seems to have been best known and most widely worshiped in the Middle Kingdom Evidence of Bes worship in at least some exists into Coptic Egypt, with the latest evidence being a jug depicting Bes found in Tell Edfu dating to the 10th century CE
- Bes - World History Encyclopedia
Bes is the ancient Egyptian god of childbirth, fertility, sexuality, humor, and war, but served primarily as a protector god of pregnant women and children He is regularly depicted as a dwarf with large ears, long-haired and bearded, with prominent genitals, and bow-legged
- Bes | Protector, Trickster, Dwarf | Britannica
Bes, a minor god of ancient Egypt, represented as a dwarf with large head, goggle eyes, protruding tongue, bowlegs, bushy tail, and usually a crown of feathers The name Bes is now used to designate a group of deities of similar appearance with a wide variety of ancient names
- Bes - Explore Deities of Ancient Egypt - Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum
Bes was a widely worshipped deity in ancient Egypt and was believed to be the deity of music, merriment, and childbirth As such, Bes was thought to be a protector of children, and depictions of him were frequently seen in the bedrooms of ancient Egyptian households
- Bes in Egyptian Mythology: Myths, Symbols, and Powers
Learn about Bes, the unique Egyptian god known for protection, joy, and his distinctive appearance Explore his myths, symbols, and enduring legacy
- Bes – Birth Story, Powers, Abilities, Symbols Meaning
Here is everything you need to know about Egyptian god Bes, the protector and entertainer deity in ancient Egyptian religion
- Home Page | BES - Build. Excel. Sustain.
BES is a national nonprofit organization that has been identifying and preparing excellent leaders to transform education in their communities for over two decades
- The Myth of the God Bes in Egyptian Mythology
Bes is an ancient Egyptian dwarf god, often depicted as a demonic-looking figure with a lion’s mane, a protruding tongue, and wearing a feathered headdress Despite his fierce appearance, Bes was celebrated for his role as a protector of households, women in labor, and newborn babies
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