Egyptian Gods Index

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Human and semihuman forms of some of the chief Egyptian deities: 1) Horus, son of Osiris, a sky god closely connected with the king. 2) Set, enemy of Horus and Osiris, god of storms and disorder. 3) Thoth, a moon deity and god of writing, counting and wisdom. 4) Khnum, a ram god who shapes men and their kas on his potter's wheel. 5) Hathor, goddess of love birth and death. 6) Sobek, the crocodile god, Lord of the Faiyum. 7) Ra, the sun god in his many forms. 8) Amon, a creator god often linked with Ra. 9) Ptah, another creator god and the patron of craftsmen. 1O) Anubis, god of mummification. 11) Osiris, god of agriculture and ruler of the dead. 12) Isis, wife of Osiris, mother of Horus and Mistress of Magic.

When you study the mythologies of ancient civilizations, you realize they are all designed by the same geometric blueprint that follows into humanity's current timeline. In the physical we find duality on all levels, especially in the pantheons of creational forces linked to one another. We further find the pattern of creation and destruction ... repeating in the cycles of time ... embracing the human experience. Designing the gods and goddesses falls into the same categories of duality - good and bad - light and dark - forever seeking balance and the return to full consciousness.

Always we find Gods who came from the sky (higher frequency) and those that came from the sea of creation (collective unconsciousness). Their creation myths speak to us about a beginning and an end for Earth, giving rise to something greater. We are reaching the end of the current programmed experience. Reality is a holographic projection seen through the eye of consciousness in time. The eye is a metaphor for the place of creation through which all things emerge as consciousness and are experienced and archived as it moves to the next.

The Egyptian Pantheons of major and minor gods and goddesses follow the pattern along with animal representations that link to destruction and rebirth - birds, cats, aquatic beings who create or destroy. In truth, one soul played the roles of all the gods. That souls also played the god roles in all of the ancient civilizations as told in their creation myths.

Who they are and what they symbolize are all part of the myth, math, metaphor and magic of realities.

The Ogdoad

The Ennead

AkenAkerAmmit, AmmutAmunAmunetAnatAndjetyAnhurAnubisAshAstarteAtenAtum & Auf (Efu Ra)Ba, BaalBabiBastBesDaumutefGebHapiHathorHeketHorusImhotepIsisKek, Kuk, KauketKhepriKhnumMaahes Ma'atMafdet Mandulis 

Mehen Menhit Meretseger MeskhenetMinMonthuMutNefertemNehebkauNeithNekhebetNephthysNu, NaunetNutOsirisPakhetPtahRaSekhmetSeshatSethShezmuShuSobekTatenenTauret   TefnutThothTree GoddessesWadjetWepwawet

Other References:Egyptian Gods  WikipediaEgyptian Goodesses  WikipediaEgyptian Gods and Goodesses  Egypt Tour