Horus

Horus was the Egyptian god of the sky and kingship, who was one of the most prominent gods of Egypt.

Overview
As an old and fluid god, Horus, varies a lot, in terms of role, appearance, function and how he relates to the other deities and humanity as a whole.

Family
Horus is often seen as the son of Osiris, god of the underworld, and Isis, the goddess of magic and motherhood, and half-brother of Anubis, the god of the dead and mummification. In other sources he was also seen as the son of Geb, the god of the earth, and Nut, the goddess of the sky and stars, which would make him the brother Osiris and Isis, as well as Set, the god of chaos, storms and deserts, and Nephthys, the goddess of night and protection.

He is often paired with Hathor, the goddess of love, beauty, and music, with whom he had a son called Ihy, who was the god of joy. His other sons were the associated four canopic jars and cardinal directions, called Imsety (liver, south), Duamutef (stomach, east), Hapy (lungs, north), and Qebehsenuef (intestines, west)

God of Kingship
Horus, alongside Neith and Anubis, is one of the oldest deities of Egypt, possibly being already depicted in falcon-form on the Narmer Palette, which dates to 3200–3000 BCE. Since the beginning of the Egyptian dynasty he has been associated with the office of the Pharaoh and symbolised with pschent, the double crown which shows the unity of both Upper and Lower Egypt.

God of the sky
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God of the sun
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Horus the child
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Osiris myth
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Appearance & symbols
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Worship
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