Kanda & Maat

Sidereal Astrology

  • Causative form

    The only languages I have found with causative forms similar to medu netcher are the bantu. The difference is the placement, in modern bantu languages the causative is a suffix like -sha, -isa, -za while in written medu netcher the causative -s is a prefix. Let me know what you think? Read more

  • Thoughts on Neith

    Similar to the netcher Sutekh being synchronized with the greek titan Typhon, Neith has been paired with the greek goddesses Athena and Artemis. I think the ancient Kemites had a deeper understanding that was hard for those outside of their worldview to interpret. The more I delved into the primary sources and the medu netcher… Read more

  • Astrological/astronomical Imagery in Kemetic Context

    The temple of Dendera is where one of the oldest representations of the zodiac including the sun, moon and five classical planets of Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn along with the signs Aries through Pisces was found. This imagery was made in the convergence of ancient Babylonian and Egyptian knowledge passed down through a… Read more

  • 12 years later – The decline

    The illusions and delusions are slowly fading but now we will have to account for our complicity. Since 2014 the challenges we face have been made clear and we have collectively fallen short. Now we must reap. The lessons we should have learned and taken to heart are returning with consequences 10 times heavier. To… Read more

  • How to Akh. A sebayt

    The concepts are vast, but nothing does a better job at capturing the ideas than medu netcher. Grounded in africana. Let me know what you think. Read more

  • Telling time the Ancient Egyptian way part 2

    see part 1 https://kandamaat.com/2024/10/17/telling-time-the-ancient-egyptian-way-part-1/ Now that the relationship between the astrological signs and the Kemetic calendar have been established we can take a look at the decans. The decans consist of group of stars used to track time, with each decan being ten days (Beatty, 1998). The earth being roughly a sphere of 360 degrees… Read more