There are no "simple" myths about Horus who was worshiped by the Egyptian people for some three thousand years.
No, there are no ancient Egyptian myths or legends that mention Horus being crucified.
That is up to a individuals interpretations of the deity and the myths.
No, Horus was the son of Isis and Osiris. Anubis was his half brother, although some myths say he was his brother. Anubis's mom was Nephthys and his dad was Set.
Horus was an Egyptian God with a falcon like head. One can learn about him and many other Egyptian gods on the website Egyptian Myths net. Wikipedia also has details on Horus.
It is said that they did not fall out, but in some myths both eyes were gorged out and buried by Set.
Har-nedj-itef (Horus the Avenger) Har-Pa-Neb-Taui (Horus Lord of the Two Lands)
Har-nedj-itef (Horus the Avenger) Har-Pa-Neb-Taui (Horus Lord of the Two Lands)
Horus was born to Isis and Osiris in ancient Egyptian mythology. After Osiris was murdered by his brother Set, Isis searched tirelessly for his body, eventually finding it and using her magic to conceive Horus. According to the myths, Horus was born in the marshes of the Nile Delta, where Isis protected him from Set's attempts to kill him. This birth symbolized hope and the continuation of the divine lineage, setting the stage for Horus's future battles against Set to reclaim his father's throne.
Heru Hor Harendotes/Har-nedj-itef (Horus the Avenger) Har-Pa-Neb-Taui (Horus Lord of the Two Lands)
Seth was appeased with two of Ra's daughters: Anat and Astarte.
Horus had a falcon's head and a male human's body.
Horus, the ancient Egyptian god, is often associated with several divine offspring, but the most commonly recognized sons are Osiris, Isis, Set, and Nephthys. However, in some myths, he is specifically linked to the falcon-headed god Harpocrates, who is sometimes considered his son. The context of Horus's family can vary across different myths and texts in ancient Egyptian mythology.