Yes, Horus fought in Egyptian mythology, most notably in his battle against Seth, the god of chaos and disorder. This conflict was primarily over the throne of Egypt, following the death of Horus's father, Osiris. The battles between Horus and Seth symbolize the struggle between order and chaos, with Horus ultimately emerging victorious and restoring balance to the kingdom.
Neither Anubis or Horus had reason to fight and find out.
His uncle Seth.
Horus, an ancient Egyptian god, died in a battle with his uncle Set. Set, the god of chaos, tricked Horus into drinking poisoned water, which weakened him. In the ensuing fight, Horus lost his eye, symbolizing his defeat. However, with the help of other gods, Horus was revived and eventually avenged his father Osiris by defeating Set.
When Horus is the son of Isis, yes - but that is not the only version of Horus.
Yes Horus was black.
Neither Anubis or Horus had reason to fight and find out.
His uncle Seth.
The battle between Seth and Horus either goes on to this day (night/day) or it went on for eighty years before Horus assumed the throne - which 'fight' do you refer to during the course of this myth? It takes place, regardless, largly in Upper and Lower Egypt.
In Egyptian myth, yes.
Horus, an ancient Egyptian god, died in a battle with his uncle Set. Set, the god of chaos, tricked Horus into drinking poisoned water, which weakened him. In the ensuing fight, Horus lost his eye, symbolizing his defeat. However, with the help of other gods, Horus was revived and eventually avenged his father Osiris by defeating Set.
Horus was the son of osiris.
The Eye of Horus belongs to the god Horus.
how important is HORUS
When Horus is the son of Isis, yes - but that is not the only version of Horus.
Horus, the god, married Hahtaor. The goddess of the Sun.
Horus was the god of the sun, kings and vengence :] By Brian Morrissey
Horus was born a god.