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Kemetic Orthodoxy is a modern religious movement based on the reconstruction of the ancient Egyptian religion known as Kemeticism. [1] It was founded in 1988 by Tamara Siuda, who until 2023 was recognized as the leader of the movement, called its "Nisut" or "Pharaoh".
Kemetism (also Kemeticism; sometimes referred to as Neterism from netjer "god"), or Kemetic paganism, is a neopagan religion and revival of the ancient Egyptian religion, emerging during the 1970s. A Kemetic or Kemetic pagan is one who follows Kemetism.
Kemetic; Kemetic Orthodoxy; T. Mary Ellen Tracy This page was last edited on 6 July 2023, at 17:12 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Kemetic Orthodoxy: 1969– Olumba Olumba Obu: Brotherhood of the Cross and Star: 1918–2003 Isak Gerson: Missionary Church of Kopimism: 1993– Erdoğan Çınar: Ishikism: 21st century Abdullah Hashem: Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light: 1983– J.R. "Bob" Dobbs: Church of the SubGenius: 1972–
Ancient Egyptian religion consisted of a vast and varying set of beliefs and practices, linked by their common focus on the interaction between the world of humans and the world of the divine. The characteristics of the gods who populated the divine realm were inextricably linked to the Egyptians' understanding of the properties of the world in ...
Kemetic Orthodoxy is a denomination of Kemetism, a reform reconstruction of Egyptian polytheism for modern followers. It claims to derive a spiritual lineage from the Ancient Egyptian religion. [20] There are organizations of Slavic Native Faith (Rodnovery) which characterize the religion as Orthodoxy and by other terms.
Across the Boundaries of Belief: Contemporary Issues in the Anthropology of Religion. Boulder, Co; Oxford, UK: Westview Press. ISBN 978-0-8133-2695-5. Krogh, Marilyn; Pillifant, Brooke Ashley (2004). "Kemetic Orthodoxy: Ancient Egyptian Religion on the Internet: A Research Note". Sociology of Religion. 65 (2): 167– 175. doi:10.2307/3712405.
Kemetic Orthodoxy has been criticized for being more based on contemporary revelation than historical continuity. [18] Kemetism as a whole has been criticized over a lack of historical continuity, with most practices having little archaeological support or support from primary sources. [citation needed]