Sah

The Stellar Body of Osiris, Lord of the Celestial Constellation and immortal symbol of the soul's rebirth through cosmic light. Sah is the astral manifestation of the divine masculine principle, the one who shines in the celestial vault as a sign of eternity.

Sah is the celestial form of Osiris, God of the stars and of rebirth.
He guides souls on their journey toward the light, through the constellation of Orion, the sacred gate of eternity.

In Egyptian theology, Sah (or Sꜣḥ) represents the personification of the constellation of Orion, the most revered of the heavens.
He was considered the stellar body of Osiris, the God of death and rebirth, and symbolized the continuity of existence beyond earthly life.

In the Pyramid Texts, the deceased pharaohs are often described as “he who unites with Sah in the sky,” for by ascending to the constellation of Orion, the soul attained the state of luminous immortality.

Sah was often accompanied by his consort Sopdet (Sothis / Sirius) — the star that announced his rising.
Together they form the cosmic pair of the heavens, the masculine and feminine forces that regulate time and the cyclical renewal of the universe:
• Sah represents the solid principle, the immortal essence.
• Sopdet represents the fluid principle, the light that renews.

In later times, Sah was completely assimilated into Osiris, yet he always retained his cosmic significance.
While Osiris reigned in the Duat (the underworld), Sah reigned in the sky — the glorified form of the resurrected God.

On a spiritual level, Sah is the final destination of the purified soul, the “abode of the imperishable stars,” where the righteous live eternally, illuminating the lower worlds.