Anubis chiefly helped the Egyptian dead, he was god of embalming and protector, tester and guide to them in the Duat (underworld).
Anubis was important to the ancient Egyptians because they believed that Anubis provided them with the book of dead which told them how to have a good or bad afterlife
Anubis was the Egyptian god of embalming after death; and guide, protector and tester of the dead on the journey through the Duat (underworld).
Anubis was the protector and guide of the dead person's Aka on their journey through the Duat (Underworld) and was seen as good by ancient Egyptians.
Much of clothing that Anubis is depicted wearing are clothes that the ancient Egyptians themselves wore. Most often the men wore a shendyt; kilt-like and worn belted and either plated or folded at the front.
Anubis was the ancient Egyptian god of embalming, as well as tester, guide and protector of the dead in the Duat (underworld). He weighed the heart of the dead against the feather of Ma'at. In the Old Kingdom he was also ruler of the Duat/Aaru (heaven).
The consort of Anubis was Anput.
Anubis was important to the ancient Egyptians because they believed that Anubis provided them with the book of dead which told them how to have a good or bad afterlife
Ancient Egyptians.
Likely the ancient Egyptians made offerings of hymns, temples, festivals, as well as art associated with Anubis.
The name Anubis is Greek (Aνουβις); the Egyptians called him Anpu.
Anubis or Osiris
There is no such thing of Anubis, so he lives nowhere. But the Egyptians believed that Anubis lived in the Underworld (a world under Egypt).
No. He was to the Egyptians, but other than that no.
Anubis and Isis
The God of the dead was called Anubis, Anubis is the one who put the heart on the scales with the feather of truth.
Anubis is usually depicted as a jackal headed man, but this does not mean the ancient Egyptians thought him a animal deity; the jackal was associated with Anubis because of what it meant to the ancient Egyptians, a type of cultural-religious symbolism.
Anubis did not make it, it was his aspect as a god of the dead which the ancient Egyptians associated with that animal.