Papier mat ou lustré de qualité musée
Qualité d'impression dite "Giclée", 12 couleurs
Grammage du papier : 250 g/m2
Label FSC
Niutasbrumaka is thought to be an ancient goddess revered in the mines of Wadi Hammamat (Egypt). First depictions can be found in granite quarries around 2200 BC, during the reign of the pharaoh Pepi II. There is no known relation between this entity and the classic ancient egyptian cosmogonies. It is supposed to be an underground divinity linked to telluric powers and the process of decay after death.
Several occurences of this glyph have been observed in the Lugdunum Files and the Clay Library of Ereshkigal (Bradley, 1952), often associated with the figure of Nahashiga.
It is registered in the Baruk Codex under the entry #57.
According to the Kitakatuba (1918), its name could mean "She who grinds flesh and spits dust".
Note from the Lazar Archivarium - Investigators, you will find here rare findings from all over the world. Ancient texts, pagan totems, forgotten gods, dark rituals and forbidden maps. May they be found in egyptian deserts or abandoned scientific facilities, they all retain a spark of truth. All these assets have to be manipulated with care by professionals and are duely registered in the Baruk Codex and the Lugdunum Files. Beware. Knowledge is power, ignorance is bliss, arrogance is madness.
