No, Seth did not murder Anubis.
Seth did not kill Anubis in ancient Egyptian myth.
Yes; Anubis is sometimes told to be the son of Seth or of his brother Osiris, making Seth his uncle or father.
He had no children except maybe Anubis
Yes, but they were half brothers. Nephthys (Anubis's real mother) seduced Osiris and was impregneted by him. She gave birth to Anubis yet abandonded him, leaving Isis (his aunt/mother) to care for him. Then later on in the story, Set chopped up Osiris and Isis and Nephthys put him back together again. Isis then gave birth to Horus and Horus killed Seth to avenge Osiris, his father.
Anubis, Isis, Horus, Hathor, Ra, and Seth are all Egyptian deities, they may have had artifacts, but not tombs - they were not living or dead persons.It isn't possible to list the first artifacts found or made to represent these deities, as the religion lasted over three thousand years.
Harry Clearwater is the father of Seth Clearwater, he died of a heart attack in New Moon.
Anubis was significant to the Egyptians by being their god of War and Death, and also 'turning' into their God of Embalming. He was also friends with Osiris, and helped his wife and sister Isis to put him back together after Osiris was killed by his brother Seth. So yeah, Anubis wasn't a lowly God, he was actually quite important.
The god anubis came from the goddess nephthys and the god osiris. but was soon given up to his aunt isis. but in the long run no one really knows for sure. they say his father could also be osiris' brother Seth or Set.
Osiris was Lord Of the Dead, however previous to his murder by Set, that god was Anubis.
Ra, Thoth, Khepri, Re-Harakhty, Osiris, Seth, Ptah, Bes, Khnum, Anubis, Horus, Ammut and lot more (there are hundreds).
It was during battle to avenge the murder and dismemberment of Osiris, father to Horus and brother to Seth. Both suffered battle scars, Horus lost his left eye and Seth lost his testicles.
Egypt had many Gods and Goddesses, but some of the most important include: Ra, Horus, Thoth, Seth, Anubis, Ma'at, Geb, Nut (or Nuit), Bast, and Sekhmet.