Yup actually he was his evening aspect of the ram
here are the three aspects of ra: ra: the sun god khepri: the scarab(beetle) god, ra's aspect in the morning khnum: the ram-headed god, ra's aspect at sunset in the underworld
The God of the Sun in Egyptian mythology.
a falcon go egyptian mythology
The Eye of Ra represents a symbol of protection, royal power, and good health in Egyptian mythology. In this culture it is believed that this symbol still has great meaning.
Aten/Aton is the disk of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology, and originally an aspect of Ra.
No, Ra and Horus are not the same deity in Egyptian mythology. Ra is the sun god and one of the most important deities, while Horus is the god of the sky and kingship, often depicted as a falcon-headed man.
In ancient Egyptian mythology, Horus is the son of Ra, the sun god. Horus is often depicted as a falcon-headed god and is considered to be the god of the sky and kingship. Ra, on the other hand, is the sun god and one of the most important deities in Egyptian mythology. The relationship between Horus and Ra is one of father and son, with Horus often seen as the successor to Ra's power and authority.
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 Egyptian mythology, the crook is a symbol of authority and leadership, often associated with the pharaoh. The flail of Ra is a symbol of power and protection, representing the sun god's ability to control and protect his followers.
Ra and Amun are the big gods in Egyptian mythology. Ra is the sun god and Amun is the creator of all things.
Aten/Aton was the disc of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology, and originally an aspect of Ra - whom the pharaoh Akhenaten proclaimed was the only god [in this way, all gods in the Egyptian pantheon were "aspects" of the one true god Ra]. Akhenaten, this pharaoh's adopted name, meant "living spirit of Aten". Monotheistic "Atenism" was established by Akhenaten as the state religion until it was again replaced by traditional polytheistic Egyptian mythology after Akhenaten's death.
"Ra" is a reference to the ancient Egyptian sun god. Ra was believed to be the creator of all life, and was associated with power, strength, and light. Worship of Ra was an important aspect of ancient Egyptian religion.