Khnum's had at Elephantine a consort in Satis and their daughter Anukis.
Nebt-uu and Menhit are also Khnum's principal consorts and Heka is his eldest son and successor at Esna (Latopolis); Neith is sometimes told to be his consort as well. His child with her was called Ra/Re.
He was sometimes regarded as the consort of Heket, or of Meskhenet, whose responsibility was breathing life into children at the moment of birth, as the Ka.
Khnum is understood to be a aspect of the god Min, making him the son of Isis and Osiris.
Min's wives were Iabet and Repyt (Repit).
In Ancient Egyptain myth, the god Khnum did not die.
Khnum is the ancient Egyptian deity considered as the creator deity and god of the inundation.
The name of the Egyptian's ram-headed god is Khnum.
The full name of the Egyptian pharaoh Khufu (also known as Cheops) was Khnum-Khufu, which means "protected by the god Khnum". Khnum was the ram-headed god of the Nile and pottery.
The ancient Egyptian deity that was considered the deity god of the inundation is Khnum.
In Ancient Egyptian religion, the ram was the symbol of several gods: Khnum, Heryshaf and Amun (in his incarnation as a god of fertility).
Green was, and still is, a color symbolizing fertility and vegatation; two things Khnum was assocated with as the god which moulded the bodies of children and animals and who was god of the Nile's flooding.
Heqet was married to the god Khnum. That made sense to the Egyptians since Heqet was the goddess of human and Nile fertility and childbirth, and Khnum was the god of the source of the Nile and the 'creator of babies'. Khnum was however also sometimes romantically connected to the goddess Satet, yet another Nile deity.
Khnum formed a triad with the goddesses Anuket and Satis; Khenmu was the creator of people. He sculpted them out of clay from the Nile, held them up so that Ra could shine his life-giving rays upon them, and then placed them in the womb. His wife was the lioness-goddess Menhit, and their son was Hike.
Khnum was a ram headed god of the creation of people and animals.
Khnum (hieroglyphs Xnmw) was a ram-headed creator god sometimes shown creating men on his potter's wheel, also part of the trinity Khnum/Satis/Anukis worshipped at Elephantine. Khnum was also worshipped at Esna and Herwer near modern el-Ashmunein.
Min was son of Osiris and Isis; his consorts were Iabet and Repyt (Repit).