No. He is one of the four sons of Horus, and the protector of the stomach and guardian of the East. He is portrayed as a jackal-headed mummy. Similar to Anubis since they both have the head of a jackal, Duamutef is a separate entity.
The consort of Anubis is Anput.
There are no myths about the childhood of Anubis.
No Anubis is not a bad word, Anubis is a god of the ancient Egyptian religion.
Osiris took over from Anubis and Anubis had no where to go so he was told to do the embalming in which was very weird because anubis' daughter was the goddess of embalming liquids.
Anubis is the son of Set and Nephthys. He is also the cousin of Horus. Anubis is the God of Mummies. Anubis is can appear as a jackal, a man with a head of a jackal, as a man or in his godly form. Hope this helps.
Yes, Anpu/Anubis, Wepwawet, and Duamutef for male Anput female counter part of Anubis
Isis Osiris Horus Ra Hathor Amun Ptah Thoth Anubis Bast Sobek Ma'at Set Hapi Duamutef Qebseuef Nut Geb Kunun
There were other jackal headed gods in ancient Egypt, such as one of the Four Sons of Horus named Duamutef, and Wepwawet of Abydos. Yet it is difficult to say with any certainty which of these was the first or last.
Duamutef was jackal-headed in appearance and his association(s)/role was Canopic; stomach and upper intestines; east.
the stomach
Du-agh-mu-tef
Imsety, Duamutef, Hapy, and Qebehsenuef.
Duamutef, Imsety, Hapi and Qubehsenuef.
Dumatetaf Du Me Te Tef
Imset, Duamutef, Hapi and Qebehsenuef
Duamutef, one of the Four Sons of Horus, is typically represented in hieroglyphics as a jackal-headed deity. In the ancient Egyptian writing system, hieroglyphs are used to represent sounds, so the exact spelling in hieroglyphics would depend on how it is transliterated into Egyptian sounds.
because it looks after an important body part