Qebehsenuef is one of the four sons of Horus in ancient Egyptian mythology, specifically associated with the protection of the intestines of the deceased during mummification. He is often depicted as a man with the head of a falcon, and his role includes safeguarding the internal organs, which were placed in canopic jars. His protective function extends to aiding the deceased in the afterlife, ensuring their well-being and continued existence in the next world.
Athena the Greek Goddess protected the Athens.
she was created to protect people...thats why she was the goddess of battle.
Athena is the goddess that protect Athens. Goddes of wisdom, war strat ect.
Athena was the goddess of wisdom and Hercules half sister. She was a military warrior who did in fact help protect Athens.
Adeona is a lesser-known goddess in ancient Roman mythology who was believed to protect travelers and ensure their safe return home. She was also associated with guiding individuals on their journeys.
Hapi was protected by Nephthys; he is not said to be otherwise connected to a goddess. Imsety was protected by Isis, he is not otherwise connected to a goddess. Duamutef was protected by Neith, he was not otherwise connected to a goddess. Serket protected Qebehsenuef; he did not otherwise have contact with a goddess.
Selene didn't protect magic. She was the goddess of the moon. The goddess of magic was Hecate.
The goddess Lakshmi is mainly considered the goddess of wealth in Hinduism.
to protect the internal organs of mummies Imsety the Human-Liver Qebehsenuef the Falcon-Intestines Duamutef the Jackal-Stomach Hapy the Baboon-Lungs
Easily and with no remorse.
The goddess Artemis spent most of her time hunting with her nymph companions, since she is the goddess of the hunt. Artemis was also said to protect women in childbirth, protect girls, and protect animals.
to protect the internal organs of mummies Imsety the Human-Liver Qebehsenuef the Falcon-Intestines Duamutef the Jackal-Stomach Hapy the Baboon-Lungs
A son of Horus, not Horus himself personified one of four canopic jars that accompanied mummies. Qebehsenuef in hawk form, protected the large intestines.
She protect's her privacy and her virginity.
Qadesh (also known as Qutesh and Qadeshet): Goddess of Love and Sexual Ecstasy Qeb: Another way of spelling Geb, God of earth Qetesh: Under-the-counter Goddess of Love. Possibly imported from Syria Qebehsenuef: Son of Horus, protector of the intestines (depicted on Canopic Jar)
Athena the Greek Goddess protected the Athens.
A son of Horus, not Horus himself personified one of four canopic jars that accompanied mummies. Qebehsenuef in hawk form, protected the large intestines.