Sit on Your Butt in Heaven

Sitting with knees up is a common Egyptian symbol, images A through G. They sit on another portal symbol, or on a barrier symbol, and sometimes the portal marking is the butt/rump, hence the circles on these baboons.

In symbolism pictograms, horizontal thighs indicate the horizontal plane, but when both knees are up then the rump and/or waist are representing the horizontal plane, a plane that has the higher dimension above it, and a lower "our dimension", our reality, below it.

All these sitting person-symbols or baboon-symbols are already in the higher dimension. Calling them divine is fine, but naming them as deities is steering you in the wrong direction.

Why are A through G different from each other? Some are upward, most are downward and/or bidirectional symbols. Remember, Up is a visual label meaning energy is returning to higher dimension, and Down means energy from that higher dimension is entering our dimension, which is the divine energy we like to get.

Image A has upward snake and upward knife as visual labels. Image C has upward arms and hands. The rest of them, B, D, E F and G have downward visual labels including ankh, curved-top feather, crook, crescent on head, and the curved-beak-bird Horus with a bidirectional headgear bucket plus cone. In summary, most of these are going to be sending divine energy downward through the portal they are sitting on, into our dimension/reality. So that's nice.

Red circles are portal symbols, they can be cushions below a rump on a chair. The seat of a chair is a horizontal plane symbol. Image J has a colorized circle portal symbol at the waist level, and so does image M. Image N has a red saddle as a horizontal plane portal symbol. The body of the horse shows us the horizontal plane of this pictogram.

Chances are that you never heard this before, that the knees-up sitting symbols are sitting on horizontal plane portals and therefore are marking themselves as higher dimension symbols. Especially the old guard experts will be dismissive, but this simpler explanation will serve you well, including with just about every other sitting pose in symbolism, including lotus position yoga pose.