Ra (or Amun-Ra), Shu, Bast, Bes, Anubis, Apophis, Sobek, Seqet, Khonsu, Babi, Neckbet, Tawaret, Hathor, Heket, Khepri, Khnum, Mekhit, Ptah, Sekhmet, Thoth Osiris, Horus, Nut, Geb, Set, and Nepthys are some.
Gods, Animals and many other things.
The ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses did not die in ancient Egyptian mythology.
gods
Egyptian farmers weren't gods in Egyptian mythology; although undoubtedly in ancient Egypt farmers worshiped the Egyptian gods and goddesses.
Most, if not all of the ancient Egyptian's way of life involved in some way the gods and goddesses they worshiped from the prospective of that religion.
It was believed by the ancient Egyptian people that they were protected with the power as gods and goddesses and of Ma'at.
In ancient mythology, Greek and Egyptian gods were often seen as separate pantheons with their own unique characteristics and stories. However, there were instances of cultural exchange and syncretism where some Greek and Egyptian gods were identified with each other or shared similar attributes. Overall, the relationship between Greek and Egyptian gods in ancient mythology was complex and varied depending on the context.
there rulers
The ancient Egyptians.
The ancient Egyptian pharaohs were thought of as gods.
The ancient Egyptian pharaohs were thought of as gods.
Some notable quotes from the Egyptian Book of the Dead that provide insight into ancient Egyptian beliefs and practices include: "I have not committed sin against the gods." "I have not spoken evil." "I have not stolen." "I have not killed." "I have not caused pain." These quotes reflect the importance of moral conduct, truthfulness, and respect for the gods in ancient Egyptian beliefs and practices.