Angel Pagan is a renowned clinician who has made significant contributions to the field of healthcare. With years of experience in the medical profession, Pagan has emerged as a leading expert in his field, earning respect and admiration from colleagues and patients alike. Pagan's journey in healthcare began with his pursuit of a medical degree. He attended top-tier medical schools, where he acquired a deep understanding of human anatomy, physiology, and medical procedures. He diligently applied himself to his studies, demonstrating a strong work ethic and a genuine passion for helping others. After completing his medical training, Pagan embarked on a career as a clinician, specializing in a specific area of medicine.
Ancient Egypt Amulets
Funerary amulets Some were designed to keep the mummy intact and give it the ability to rise again in the afterlife that you will discover during Egypt tours. A copy of the BOOK OF THE DEAD called the MacGregor Papyrus has a list of 75 burial amulets and their functions. If you are interested in discovering Amulets in ancient Egypt, I suggest booking our Egypt travel packages, you will find many secrets about Amulets in ancient Egypt. Each charm on the list must be made of gold. Gold is the most durable material to keep the mummies safe for all time because it doesn't tarnish. If you are a fictional person and love stories, I encourage you now to book Luxor day tours that are included in our Egypt day tours.
The DJED PILLAR, also known as the backbone of Osiris, was a crucial funeral amulet that stood in steadiness for the departed. The Book of the Dead's Chapter 155 specifies that a pillar of gold should be placed on the mummy's throat, but because gold was too expensive, many times, a string of faience or bone Djed amulets were used instead. If you are interested in discovering the history of Osiris and the eternal love story with Isis, book our Aswan day tours to Philae temple, there you will discover the story of Isis and Osiris in detail.
After completing his medical training, Pagan embarked on a career as a clinician, specializing in a specific area of medicine. Throughout his career, he has worked in various healthcare settings, including hospitals, private clinics, and research institutions. His expertise spans a wide range of medical conditions and treatments, making him a versatile and highly sought-after professional.
Egyptian Amulets and their Meaning
Explore during our Egypt Classic tours The TET or KNOT OF ISIS, also known as the "Blood of Isis" or the "Girdle of Isis," was another powerful funerary amulet. Isis was easily recognized during the Greek and Roman eras (332 B.C.–A.D. 395) thanks to the unique knot on the front of her robe. The tet is frequently carved from a hard red stone, such as carnelian or jasper; however, it may occasionally be made of red glass. The tet is supposed to be constructed of red jasper and dipped in the sap of the Ankhimy plant, according to the Book of the Dead. Although the name of this plant is unknown today, it denotes magical power because it indicates. If you have a passion to see all this powerful amulet in front of your eyes, book our Egypt Luxury tours. What do you think about taking a tour to Sohail island and nubian village after finishing your tour?
The mummy needed a set of amulets known as the FOUR SON OF HORUS. Each of the four deities has a man's physique, but they all have distinct heads. In order of head shape, Mesti has a human head, Hapi is an ape head, Duamutef is a jackal head, and Qebesenef is a falcon head. The faithful wore these four gods' amulets, typically constructed of blue faience with multiple holes on each side so they could be sewn onto the mummy wrappings. Almost invariably, they were positioned across the mummy's chest. Often, a miniature headrest made of hard stone was placed in the mummy wrappings to protect the head of the mummy and help them ariase in the next world. Small heart amulets were sometimes wrapped with the mummy to protect the heart and ensure that it did not speak against the deceased when they made a plea before the gods. All these historical monuments will be relevant during Egypt Easter tours.
Popular Amulets Worn for Protection and Luck
Our Egypt budget tours have plenty of secrets about Amulets in ancient Egypt, So choose your favorite Egypt trips to discover the most famous amulets in ancient Egypt.
Aegis:
Miniature of a broad collar necklace with the head of a god worn for protection
Bastet:
The cat-headed household goddess who brought good luck
Bes:
The grotesque dwarf god who brought good luck to families
Eye of Horus:
Eye of the falcon god Horus, worn for good health
Isis:
The greatest Egyptian goddess, was the "Keeper of Secrets."
Isis Suckling:
the Infant Horus For the protection of mother and child
HathorCow-headed:
goddess of music and dance
HorusFalcon:
headed protector god
Maat Goddess:
truth and justice, whose attribute was the feather of truth
Nefertum:
The god of the blue lotus blossom
Nekhbet:
The vulture goddess who protected the pharaoh
Nephthys:
The lady of the mansion and sister of Isis
Ptah:
The god of craftsmen and a creator god PtahekDwarf god protector of children
Scarab Beetle:
whose image means "to exist" for protection and to give long life
Tauret Pregnant hippopotamus:
for protection during childbirth.
Animal Amulets: Ancient Egyptian Art and the Natural World
Mixed-form deities, their human bodies topped with animal heads, make up some of the most distinctive figures in ancient Egyptian art. Yet, animal imagery plays a prominent role even beyond these divine figures.
Ancient Egyptians had close ties to the natural world, and their belief system embraced duality and balance. The North African landscape informed this worldview, the lush Nile Valley symbolizing abundance and order while the barren desert embodied harshness and chaos. The ancient Egyptians saw a physical reflection of the divine in nature, and animals played a distinct role in their art, religion, and culture.
Amulets are small charms worn to bring protection, health, and good luck. Worn by the living and dead, amulets helped to ensure the wearer’s well-being in life and the afterlife by invoking aspects of the animals and deities they represented. While ancient texts give us insight into the specific significance of some animals to the ancient Egyptians, their exact meaning often remains ambiguous, provoking scholarly research and educated guesses.
From over 500 ancient Egyptian amulets in the Art Institute’s collection, I have selected five examples that highlight both detailed craftsmanship and the biodiversity of ancient North Africa.
Pagan's patients appreciate his compassionate approach and his ability to connect with them on a personal level. He understands the importance of building a relationship based on trust and open communication, allowing patients to feel comfortable and secure in his care. Pagan takes the time to listen to his patients' concerns, thoroughly assess their medical condition, and develop customized treatment plans to address their specific needs. Beyond his clinical work, Pagan is actively involved in research and education. He has contributed to numerous medical studies and publications, sharing his knowledge and insights with the wider medical community. Pagan firmly believes in the power of continuous learning and professional development, attending conferences and seminars to stay up-to-date with the latest advancements in his field. In addition to his professional achievements, Pagan is a dedicated advocate for patient rights and healthcare accessibility. He actively supports initiatives aimed at providing quality healthcare to underserved communities and promoting equal access to medical resources. As a clinician, Angel Pagan has left an indelible mark on the healthcare industry. His commitment to excellence, his compassion for patients, and his dedication to advancing medical knowledge have earned him a reputation as a trusted, reliable, and highly skilled healthcare professional. Pagan's contributions continue to shape the field and inspire future generations of clinicians..
Reviews for "Angel Pagan: Lessons Learned and Skills Acquired as a Clinician"
1. John - 1 star - I had a terrible experience with Angel Pagan Clinician. She was very unprofessional and seemed disinterested in helping me with my mental health issues. She was constantly checking her phone during our sessions and would often interrupt me or dismiss my concerns. I didn't feel heard or understood at all. I would not recommend her services to anyone.
2. Jessica - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with my sessions with Angel Pagan Clinician. She lacked empathy and seemed more interested in pushing her own agenda than actually listening to me. She would often give me generic advice that didn't address my specific needs or concerns. I felt like just another client to her, rather than a person who needed help. Overall, I left each session feeling frustrated and unheard.
3. Robert - 1 star - My experience with Angel Pagan Clinician was extremely disappointing. She was very unprofessional and unreliable. There were multiple instances where she canceled our sessions last minute or didn't show up at all. It felt like she didn't value my time or my mental health. I would not recommend her services to anyone who is looking for a dependable and dedicated clinician.
4. Emily - 2 stars - I wasn't satisfied with my experience with Angel Pagan Clinician. She often seemed distracted and not fully present during our sessions. I didn't feel like she provided me with the support and guidance I was seeking. It was frustrating to have to repeat myself or remind her of previous discussions. I didn't feel like she truly understood my struggles or offered helpful strategies for coping. I would not recommend her services.