To the Scales of Justice during the Judging of the Heart ceremony in the Duat (underworld).
The Scales of Justice during the Judging of the Heart.
Anubis was the god of the afterlife. He was resposable for dictating the fate of all the souls.
Anubis is god of Embalming (Mummification); psychopomp (conductor of souls); he places their heart on the Scales of Justice during the Judging of the Heart, and he feeds the souls of wicked people to Ammit.
Anubis is the guide of the dead through the underworld- without him, it was believed the souls of dead Egyptians would wander in limbo until they were devoured by malevolent spirits or monsters.
In the ancient Egyptian religion, Anubis was the god of death and embalming which meant his responsibility was sending souls to the afterlife after mummification. So as a result he was a very important god in their religion.
Anubis, the jackal-headed God of Egyptian mythology, is a psychopomp, that is, he guides the souls of the recently departed to the land of the dead.
It was not Osiris who judged the dead; but Anubis who weighed the heart and soul against the feather of Ma'at.
Anubis was the ancient Egyptian god of embalming, the protector, tester, and guide of the dead in their journey through the Duat (underworld) who led them to the Scales of Justice during the Judging of the Heart, and he feeds the souls of wicked people to Ammit.
Anubis never "served" under anyone. He was a fairly popular deity for most of the history of Egypt (up until it was christianized under the Roman Empire), including the time of Cleopatra, as the god of judgment and guide to the souls of the dead.
People pray to the god Anubis for various reasons, such as seeking protection, guidance, and assistance during times of transition or uncertainty. Anubis is also associated with funerary practices and is believed to help guide souls to the afterlife in ancient Egyptian mythology. Additionally, some individuals may pray to Anubis as a means of connecting with their spiritual beliefs or finding comfort in times of grief.
Alejandro Lora
No. That was Hermes's job.