No, God is typically not depicted with horns in most major religions. The image of God having horns may come from misinterpretations or artistic representations of certain biblical figures or mythological beings, but it is not a common or mainstream belief.
The Greek god of shepherds and flocks is Pan. He is often depicted as a half-goat, half-man creature with horns on his head. Pan is also associated with nature, wilderness, and rustic music.
Metis use powder horns to carry gunpowder for their firearms while hunting or in battle. The horns are typically made from animal horns or shells, and are designed to hold a specific amount of gunpowder for loading their guns. They are a practical and important tool for anyone using firearms in the wilderness.
The four craftsmen in Zechariah 1:20 are described as coming to terrify and overthrow the horns of the nations that lifted up their horn against the land of Judah to scatter it. They are believed to symbolize divine forces or agents that will bring judgment and justice upon those who seek to harm God's people.
The god of animals in Greek mythology was Pan. He was a rustic god often depicted with the horns, legs, and tail of a goat. Pan was associated with shepherds, flocks, and the wilderness.
All the things that are contrary to Jesus. Yet God created the Devil and all his things - see Isaiah 45.7
Because God made it have horns...
the greek Shepard god that has legs and horns of a goat
Pan
He was a god of nature; he had horns and the legs of a goat; he was famous for playing the pipes.
the greek god Pan
Pan is.
God gave the animals the ability to grow horns. He wanted to make them so they could have some pertection and could fight.
Like the god pan. They have goat legs and horns.
Like the god pan. They have goat legs and horns.
I've seen a Bacchus (Dionysus) holding bull or ram horns on a coin, but no hens were involved.
You would be the god Pan.
You would be the god Pan.