The god referred to is the Apis bull and was unique in ancient Egyptian history in that it was the only god worshipped in completely animal form unlike other gods who were depicted with human bodies and an animal head. There is evidence that worship of the bull began in the Old Kingdom but reached its peak in the New Kingdom. The Apis bull was selected by Egyptian priests, their criteria being, the bull be of one colour, preferably black with various white markings of mythological significance on its head legs and tail and that he be the largest and strongest bull that could be found. The Apis bull was admired because of his strength, virility and fertility and came to be closely associated with the Pharaoh. During its lifetime the Apis bull was treated like a living god, much like the Pharaoh. He was given the best of food and lodgings and of course, his choice of the finest of cows available in the hope that his insemination of one of these would produce the next Apis bull. The bull was placed in a temple by the priests where he could be viewed and worshipped by the people. It was believed that his breath could cure all manner of bodily ailments and that just being in his presence emanated virililty to the males present. The fatuous Egyptian priests also thought the bull had oracular powers and the movements of the bull were "interpreted". In Egyptian mythology, Osiris the god of the underworld, was murdered by his brother Set (sometimes Seth) at the age of twenty-eight. Since the Apis bull was so closely associated with the Pharaoh and would eventually go to join the company of the gods in the underworld, it was ritually slaughtered at that same age with all its internal organs removed and placed in canopic jars. Its body was embalmed and mummified with lavish attention. The Apis bull was entombed at Saqqara, the original Egyptian city of the dead. When that bull was buried, the process began all over again.
That would be Maahes, a God of War during the New Kingdom of Egypt. Also there were two goddesses with heads of lionesses: Sekmet and Bastet.
Anubis
Set had a head resembling a dog. Set's particular creature was not a real animal, but a mythological creature that had some dog-like characteristics called the "Set-animal."
The head of Thoth is that of an Ibis.
Thoth is the god of tricks, wisdom, etc.He has the head of an ibis which is a bird that is in marshy areas. he can turn fully into an ibis or baboon.
SobekMan with the head of a crocodile.Sobek was connected with the Nile, and protected the king. Live crocodiles were kept in pools at temples built to honour Sobek.
There was no Egyptian crow/raven god or goddess.
Set had a head resembling a dog. Set's particular creature was not a real animal, but a mythological creature that had some dog-like characteristics called the "Set-animal."
The head of Thoth is that of an Ibis.
Thoth is the god of tricks, wisdom, etc.He has the head of an ibis which is a bird that is in marshy areas. he can turn fully into an ibis or baboon.
In Egyptian mythology, Anubis was the god with the head of a jackal.
i believe it is Hapy and he has the head of a baboon
Yes!
There is no Egyptian god that is half human and half fox in the meaning of their name. The god Anubis was often depicted with the head of a jackal or wolf; in Japan there is a fox god/goddess called Inari.
No. Although they had a head god (Ra), the Egyptians were polytheistic.
Anubis (also known as Inpu) was the Egyptian god of mummification. He was also the god associated with the afterlife, and had a jackal's head.
toth
Sebek
SobekMan with the head of a crocodile.Sobek was connected with the Nile, and protected the king. Live crocodiles were kept in pools at temples built to honour Sobek.