killing by practise and war
often times, many gods from the two had similar jobs/roles, but the god himself was very different from the other. a main difference, though, is that egyptian mythology was therianthrophic - part human part animal, while greek mythology was anthropomorphic - gods and goddesses with human characteristics. it is much easier to narrow down what topics to discuss when comparing the two mythologies; they are both very well-known and many different stories and alterations are told i know i didn't really say many differences, but i know my answer is much better than some i've seen ;)
They had high status in Ancient India. They could choose who they wanted to marry out of a group of men who would come to their house and attended political assemblies. Their high status reflects in the importance of powerful goddesses in their pantheon.
When people cease to believe in a given religion, that religion gets demoted to the status of mythology, so to study the religion of the ancient Egyptians one would find it under the category of Egyptian mythology; that is the only name that we have for it. Modern Egypt is primarily Muslim, but also has a significant Coptic Christian minority.
The Cat Goddess had many different names her real and most common name is Bastet or Bast. One name is for when she is a cat and the other is when she is a human, but im not sure which is which sorry maybe you can help me answer that question.
The gods and goddesses of ancient Egypt explain what they believed in, how they saw the world around them, and gives a glimpse in how they perceived the roles of others.
The roles of the ancient Egyptian women were mainly to do the household chores and also to take care of the family.
In ancient Egyptian mythology, Ra is said to have fathered several deities, including Shu, Tefnut, Nut, and Geb. These deities were considered essential components of the cosmos and played significant roles in Egyptian beliefs and practices.
killing by practise and war
Anubis was, to the Greeks perceived as Hermes, who could enter travel to whatever kingdom he desired, and this much was true of Anubis and many of the ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses as well; they were not "stuck" in kingdoms and roles, Hathor once became Sekhmet a Eye of Ra to slay the enemies of Ra. It means that the Egyptian gods and goddesses could be very changeable indeed.
Women's roles varied in Ancient Polytheism. Many had Priestesses of Goddesses, or maidens that served a goddess, such as the Vestal Virgins in Rome.Such In Celtic Society, Women nearly held an equal status to Men.
egyptian had more rights
often times, many gods from the two had similar jobs/roles, but the god himself was very different from the other. a main difference, though, is that egyptian mythology was therianthrophic - part human part animal, while greek mythology was anthropomorphic - gods and goddesses with human characteristics. it is much easier to narrow down what topics to discuss when comparing the two mythologies; they are both very well-known and many different stories and alterations are told i know i didn't really say many differences, but i know my answer is much better than some i've seen ;)
They had high status in Ancient India. They could choose who they wanted to marry out of a group of men who would come to their house and attended political assemblies. Their high status reflects in the importance of powerful goddesses in their pantheon.
There is no known concept of "Amazon demigods." However, in Amazonian culture and mythology, there are powerful female deities and figures, such as warriors and goddesses, that are revered. These figures play important roles in various Amazonian stories and belief systems.
When people cease to believe in a given religion, that religion gets demoted to the status of mythology, so to study the religion of the ancient Egyptians one would find it under the category of Egyptian mythology; that is the only name that we have for it. Modern Egypt is primarily Muslim, but also has a significant Coptic Christian minority.
The gods were the ancient egyptians way of explaining what happened in life, life sun wind and rain. They believed the gods were guardians and would watch over them.