Varaha is the Hindu god with the form of a boar or a boar's head (and four arms holding various implements) on a man's body. Most Buddist sects do not have dieities, but that is not true of all of them. Tibetan Buddhism and Shingon Buddhism (from Japan and present on the West Coast of the US.), for example, do have dieties (I am a Shingon Buddhist). We do not have a pig diety.
The symbol for the god of nature and flocks is usually depicted as a shepherd's crook or staff, known as a "crook and flail." It represents the god's role as a shepherd or protector of flocks in nature. In ancient Egyptian mythology, the god associated with these symbols is typically depicted as a human figure with the head of a ram or a ram itself.
The Greek god Pan. He was the god of flocks/herds/nature and was typically represented as a satyr (half man half goat).
Ganesha is the Hindu god with an elephant head. There is no Greek god that is half man-half elephant.
The Greek god of nature, and the wild was Pan. He was a creature known as a satyr. His Roman counterpart was the god Faunus.
the greek god PAN. half man, half goat.
Before Pan was a god he was a satyr which is a mythological creature that is half man and half goat. Once he became a god he kept his earthly form.
Yes, Jesus was both God and Man at the same time.
Well, First of all, there are many religeons that have multiple half god half man dieties. If its this egyptian jackal and human creature that ur talking about, that would be Anubis.
I believe Anubis.
Pan was a satyr (half man half goat)
Half man/half goat.
Jesus the Christ is the Son of God the second Person of the Holy Trinity, thus He is fully God. When He came to earth and was born of Mary in Bethlehem as a human being He became fully man. He is the God/man. fully God and fully man.