In ancient Egyptian mythology, Thoth and Hathor are not typically depicted as having children together. Thoth, the god of wisdom, writing, and knowledge, and Hathor, the goddess of love, beauty, and motherhood, are often associated with various other deities, but their union is not prominently featured in myths that include offspring. Instead, they each have their own distinct roles and relationships within the pantheon of Egyptian gods.
Yes: ‎Ra, Apep, Thoth, Sobek, Serket
hathor the Egyptian god have around 12 kids
In ancient Egyptian mythology, Thoth, the god of wisdom, writing, and magic, is not typically described as having children. He is often associated with the moon and is considered a mediator among the gods. Some texts may feature him in various narratives, but he does not have a defined family lineage like other deities in the Egyptian pantheon. Thus, Thoth is generally not depicted as having any kids.
no
YeS bast, shu, tefnut , and serket
Yes: ‎Ra, Apep, Thoth, Sobek, Serket
He is married to the Egyptian goddess Hathor.
Hathor was the daughter of Ra, so Anat, Astarte, Bast, Wadjet, Anhur, Ma'at, Thoth, Weneg, Nekhbet, Serqet, Hathor and Mut were at times called children of Ra would also be Hathor's siblings.
The Egyptian goddess Hathor was the daughter of Ra; the consort of Ra or Horus, and the mother of Horus and Ihy. Any son of Ra would be the brother of Hathor; the sons of Ra are said to be Thoth and Weneg.
hathor the Egyptian god have around 12 kids
I believe, based on how Wikipedia repeatedly refer to Thoth as a "he", that Thoth is a man. If you are confused because of Seshat, she is only the "feminine counterpart", not "another half". I hope this helped you. :)
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Ra Isis Osiris Set Horus Hathor Bast Thoth Anubis Ma'at Ptah Bes
Yes; both Seshat and Ma'at were regarded as wives of Thoth, but Seshat was also regarded as his daughter.
Egyptian myth does not say.
Thoth was also known as Tehuty and Djehuty.
In ancient Egyptian mythology, Thoth, the god of wisdom, writing, and magic, is not typically described as having children. He is often associated with the moon and is considered a mediator among the gods. Some texts may feature him in various narratives, but he does not have a defined family lineage like other deities in the Egyptian pantheon. Thus, Thoth is generally not depicted as having any kids.