Definition: Enygma refers to an ancient Egyptian religious ritual, or more specifically, a religious ceremony. It involves sacrifice, sacrifice, and other ceremonial acts. The term was used by ancient Egyptians as a means of glorifying their gods and worshiping them. The word is derived from the Greek "en" which means "to offer" and "gyma," meaning "sacrifice." Enygma was an important ritual in the cult of Osiris, where sacrifices were performed to honor and please the pharaoh. The act of sacrificing was symbolic of the worshiper's surrendering their life and soul in exchange for protection and blessings from the gods. The details about enygma vary depending on the context, but it is typically described as a religious ceremony that involved the offering of various sacrifices, such as humans, livestock, animals, or even other deities. The act was done to please the deities, who were believed to have divine powers and the ability to control them through human sacrifice.
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