shu

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In Egyptian religion, the god of the air and supporter of the sky, created by the god Atum. Shu and his sister Tefnut (goddess of moisture) were the first couple of the group of nine gods called the Ennead of Heliopolis. Of their union were born Geb and Nut. Shu was portrayed in human form with an ostrich feather on his head. He was often represented supporting with uplifted arms the body of Nut arched above him. Later he was frequently termed the son of Re, and he was also identified with Onuris, a warrior god. (907-65) Ancient name for Sichuan and the name of two of the 10 kingdoms included in China's Ten Kingdoms period (907- 980), specifically the Qian (Former) Shu (907-25) and the Hou (Later) Shu (934-65). The kingdom of Shu was located in present-day Sichuan. Aside from 10 years of instability that occurred between the two Shu regimes, the area experienced peace and prosperity. Poetry flourished, as did Buddhism and Taoism. See also Five Dynasties, Three Kingdoms. Shu ching Tung Chung shu Shu Sheyu Shu Qingchun Shu Maung
Red
Brother to Tefnut Born of Atum, in his aspect as Khepra, the Night Sun Shu is Dry Air He seperates Nuit(Sky) from Geb(Earth) Father of the Gods
primeval god of air and sunlight, who fathered the sky (Nut) and the Earth (Geb) and set them apart His wife and sister was Tefnut (moisture)
Hand
God of air, Shu held up his daughter Nut
Reciprocity; a Confucian virtue Reciprocity; a Confucian virtue
tsao shu
grass script
shin shu
Rites and ceremonies are held useless without uprightness
shin shu
The leading and most progressive Buddhist sect of Japan, resting its faith rather upon Amida than Gautama Buddha
shu
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