This mythology source was first copied out in 1901 by James Henry Breasted, who called it "the oldest known formulation of a philosophical Weltanschauung.
This mythology source was first copied out in 1901 by James Henry Breasted, who called it "the oldest known formulation of a philosophical Weltanschauung." The text of this object describes how two gods made "peace over the Two Lands at Ayan," and relates that it was "copied out anew" because the original was partly eaten by worms. A deity is described in this work using such epithets as "South of his Wall" and (*) "Ta-tenen". It is thought that the writing on this object has faded due to its use in a mill.  This object contains a square indent surrounded by eleven carved rays, and describes how Nine Gods emerged after the "heart and tongue" of a blue-capped deity spoke Atum into being. For 10 points, name this block of breccia named for an ethnically-Nubian pharaoh, whose hieroglyphs describe the Memphis theology and the primacy of Ptah.
This mythology source was first copied out in 1901 by James Henry Breasted, who called it "the oldest known formulation of a philosophical Weltanschauung.
Shabaka stone [or Shabaqo stone; accept Memphite Theology before "Memphis"] 