Because of the meaning of the name for the god and their nature.
No, Ancient Egyptians were not named after their gods. The names of Ancient Egyptians were typically based on various factors such as social status, family lineage, or personal characteristics. The gods in Ancient Egyptian religion often had distinct names and were worshiped separately from the individuals.
Yes, the ancient Egyptians had a god named Set; also called Seth, Setesh, Sutekh, Setekh, or Suty. He was god of storms, the desert, and later of chaos.
The Egyptians believed in their gods and goddesses from what they saw and understood of the way the world around them was.
No, those pictures in the hieroglyphics are just their gods wearing the heads of animals. The ancient Egyptians were just regular people who worshiped gods and had a pharaoh.
the egyptians had 6,0000000000000 gods
some were ra the sun god, anubis, osiris and his wife isis
The ancient Egyptians did not mummify their gods but the bodies of their dead.
Ancient Egyptians believed in their native gods and goddesses and in some cases the gods and goddesses of those people who they traded or warred with. This was done so it could not be said that this or that god or goddess was against them for not being a acknowledged god of their culture.
Ancient Egyptians were polytheists--they are referred to as Pharaonic Egyptians. Modern Egyptians are mostly Muslims who are monotheistic.
Egyptians worshipped their own gods, Egyptian gods.They weren't Greek, but their gods were similar
They had no special names to set them apart to the ancient Egyptians, they were gods and goddesses with the aspects of animals to underline the meaning of the gods and goddesses deeds.
Because they belived that the point would launch the dead person's spirit up to the gods.