On of the most important ones was Re (often written Ra) the god of the sun, he often has a falcon head and in many creation myths he is credited with being the father of the following 8 who together make up what is called the Great Ennead which is just fancy name for the nine most important gods. The remaining 8 are Geb the god of the earth and his sister Nut goddess of the sky, Shu and Tefnut the god and goddess of the air and moisture, Seth and Nepthys who are brother and sister, Seth often being seen as the Egyptian devil figure and Isisgoddess of love and wife and sister of Osiris who was god of the underworld and judge of the dead. They are almost always shown as human in form and Osiris is often green, the colour of rebirth and is shown in the form of a mummy. Nut is also easy to spot because she is often shown stretche out over the earth forming the sky. Several of these are not that well known but were important in Egyptian times. Some of the other well know ones are Bastthe cat headed goddess often associated with the home and children Thoth who is the ibis headed god of wisdom and writing Anubis the jackal headed god of mummification and Amun Ra the most important god of the New Kingdom. He is sometimes shown with ram horns. Of course there are many many more and the myths about them changed over time so it can all get very confusing. This website from the British Museum has good basic information http://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/gods/home.html
Ptah was the ancient Egyptian god of creation, craftsmen, and artisans.
An Egyptian god of crafs who had Ra as a father and bastet as a mother
Ptah, the ancient Egyptian god, has origins that date back to at least the Early Dynastic Period, around 3100 BCE. This makes him over 5,000 years old in terms of worship and significance within ancient Egyptian mythology. As a creator god and patron of artisans, Ptah was central to the culture and religion of ancient Egypt for millennia. His veneration continued well into the Greco-Roman period, highlighting his enduring legacy.
Ptah, the ancient Egyptian deity, derives his name from the Egyptian word "ptḥ," which means "to create" or "to fashion." As a god of craftsmen and architects, Ptah was believed to be the divine creator who shaped the world and humanity through his thought and speech. His name reflects his role as a powerful artisan and creator, emphasizing his significance in Egyptian mythology and culture.
Hephaestus, the Greek god of fire and craftsmanship, is often associated with the Egyptian deity Ptah. Ptah is also a god of creation and craftsmanship, revered as the patron of artisans and builders in ancient Egyptian mythology. While the two gods have distinct cultural backgrounds, their roles as divine craftsmen create a parallel between them.
Ptah was the ancient Egyptian god of creation, craftsmen, and artisans.
Ptah is the ancient Egyptian god of creation.
The name of the Egyptian's god of creation is Ptah.
Ptah(pronounced Pitah) the Egyptian god of craftsmen and architecture
In ancient Egyptian mythology, Ptah is the god of architects and craftsmen, who created the world.
Ptah, the First Principle.
An Egyptian god of crafs who had Ra as a father and bastet as a mother
The ancinet Egyptian god Ptah and goddess Sekhmet.
Ptah is the patron of craftsmanship, metalworking, carpenters, shipbuilders, and sculpture. He does indeed have human semblance.
At times, Ra. Ptah also was pretty "big".
Ptah is a GOD
Ptah was the god of Ancient Egypt and was the god of creation.