Greek and Egyptian influences are combined in the creation of the statue of Serapis
Grecian Influence
Greek influence is mentioned in the description of statues of Serapis
Concordance & Cross-References
Primary Correspondences & Figures
Greek influence is part of the empirical process in creating the statue
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
Mediate Correspondences
Sympathetic Chains & Distant Affinities
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
Pharaohs are connected to the worship of Isis, as they are seen as embodiments of Osiris and thus entitled to mummification Pharaohs are associated with the worship of Isis, as they are seen as divine representatives
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
Pharaohs, like Osiris, are believed to have divine attributes and are part of the royal lineage with mummified remains
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
The Pharaoh sought the statue of Serapis, indicating a religious or political alliance
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
Pharaohs undergo mummification as a part of their worship and spiritual journey
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
Soteles was sent by the Pharaoh to negotiate the removal of the figure of Serapis
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
Dionysius was sent by the Pharaoh to negotiate the removal of the figure of Serapis
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
Timothy pronounced the statue to be Serapis and was part of the Pharaoh's delegation
The Pharaoh was influenced by Grecian tradition in his search for an image of Serapis
Manetho pronounced the statue to be Serapis and was part of the Pharaoh's delegation
Greek influence is part of the empirical process in creating the statue
The edict of Theodosius implies a level of empirical influence in enforcing religious beliefs