I know this is old, but here's the word for god in Egyptian hieroglyphs: 𓊹𓏤
Transliterated as: nṯr or nTr (consonants only)
Pronunciations with reconstructed vowels in several stages of Ancient Egyptian (using IPA):
/ˈnaːcaɾ/ - Old Egyptian (c. 2500 B.C.E.)
/ˈnaːtaʔ/ - Middle and Medio-Late Egyptian (c. 1700 and 1350 B.C.E., respectively)
/ˈnoːtə/ - Late Egyptian (c. 800 B.C.E.)
/ˈnuːtə/ (ntr) - Demotic (c. 650 B.C.E.)
Coptic and its dialects (c. 325 B.C.E.):
ⲛⲟⲩⲛⲧⲉ (nounte) - Akhmimic Coptic
ⲛⲟⲩϯ (nouti) - Bohairic Coptic
ⲛⲟⲩϯ (nouti) - Fayyumic Coptic
ⲛⲟⲩⲧⲉ (noute) - Sahidic Coptic
Ancinet Egyptian myth does not say.
The Egyptian god Bes was the dwarf god.
There was no Egyptian god of lice.
I would say No or yes. But mostly no. Hapi was a god. So if the pharaoh was the son, then he or she would be a god or goddess. Not a pharaoh. So yea the answer is no.
There is no Egyptian god of wheat, however there is an Egyptian god of grain. The name of this god was 'Neper'. He was sometimes called 'Neper the reaper' because of his association with grain and harvesting.
Egyptian myth does not say.
Ancinet Egyptian myth does not say.
Egyptian myth does not say. It is barely agreed as to his parentage.
Biganough anis
Egyptian myth does not say.
You say it the same way you say the nut in walnut.
The Egyptian god Bes was the dwarf god.
There is no Egyptian god Zozer.
There was no Egyptian god of lice.
I would say No or yes. But mostly no. Hapi was a god. So if the pharaoh was the son, then he or she would be a god or goddess. Not a pharaoh. So yea the answer is no.
There is no Egyptian god of wheat, however there is an Egyptian god of grain. The name of this god was 'Neper'. He was sometimes called 'Neper the reaper' because of his association with grain and harvesting.
That was the Biblical god of Abraham, not a Egyptian god or goddess.