Egyptian afterlife texts are not one book. The Pyramid Texts, Coffin Texts, Book of the Dead, Osiris cycle, and underworld books preserve a long religious world of judgment, rebirth, protection, names, gates, and divine identification.
Preserved images with holding-institution credit and rights metadata.
Wall painting from the tomb of Queen Nefertari (QV66): the falcon-headed sun god Re-Horakhty enthroned with a goddess behind him, beneath columns of hieroglyphs. The tomb's walls carry Book of the Dead scenes and spells.
Queen Nefertari, wearing the vulture headdress, raises her hands in adoration on a wall of her tomb (QV66), surrounded by hieroglyphic invocations from the funerary corpus.
Egyptian afterlife religion is a long chain of funerary and mythic material. It moves from royal pyramid inscriptions to coffin inscriptions, papyrus spell collections, tomb books, temple myth, and later classical retellings.
Compare the Pyramid Texts and Book of the Dead against resurrection, judgment, descent, ascent, divine names, and protection charms in other traditions. The best comparisons are not generic 'Egypt believed in heaven' claims; the details are the heart-weighing, named gates, identity with Osiris, solar rebirth, and speech as ritual power.
The site currently reads the Book of the Dead and Pyramid Texts. Coffin Texts and underworld books are mapped for study but not bulk-displayed until rights and edition quality are clean.
The oldest loaded Egyptian layer centers ascent, offerings, divine recognition, protection, and royal transformation.
The Coffin Texts bridge royal Pyramid Texts and later Book of the Dead traditions, but full display still needs rights-safe handling.
The papyrus tradition gives gates, names, dangers, judgment, vindication, and Osiris identification.
Amduat and Book of Gates material belongs beside afterlife comparison even when full text is not yet displayed.
Loaded source for ascent, rebirth, offerings, divine names, and royal transformation.
Loaded source for afterlife passage, judgment, names, spells, and vindication.
Mapped as the missing bridge layer between Pyramid Texts and Book of the Dead.
Murder, restoration, succession, and judgment supply the core resurrection comparison language.
Turin Suppl.8438 Book of the Dead papyrus of Kha, a New Kingdom funerary roll with transformation, protection, and afterlife-gate spells.
Official Museo Egizio hieroglyphic rendering for Suppl.8438, linked to the live Book of the Dead spell sequence named in the museum record.
Turin Cat.1791 Book of the Dead papyrus of Iuefankh, a nearly complete Ptolemaic witness with a broad spell sequence.
Official Museo Egizio hieroglyphic rendering for Cat.1791, linked to the live Book of the Dead chapter sequence named in the museum record.