Ka in ancient Egypt
Ka in ancient Egypt is The life force of a person, his exact double that survives him at death and to whom offerings are made in the tomb.
One of the five elements, Ka, Ba, Akh, is the name, and the shadow that constitutes the human soul is Written as two arms positioned to form a U.
A ka statue is a type of Ancient Egyptian statue intended to provide a resting place for the Ka, along with the physical body.
The main function of Ka
The exact significance of the remains a matter of controversy, chiefly for lack of an Egyptian definition; the usual translation is further defined as that part of the individual which partakes of god.
The royal Ka indicated a pharaoh’s right to rule, a universal force that passed from one pharaoh to the next.
