In Egyptian mythology, Ra and Horus are both powerful gods, but if they were to battle, it is believed that Horus would likely emerge victorious. Horus is considered the god of kingship and protection, and his role as a protector and avenger gives him an advantage in combat.
Oh, dude, that's like asking who would win in a fight between a cat and a dog. Anubis is the god of mummification and the afterlife, while Horus is the god of the sky and kingship. They have different roles, so it's not really a battle situation. It's like comparing apples and oranges... or Egyptian gods, I guess.
The Egyptian equivalent of Eros would be the god Horus. Horus was often associated with love and fertility in ancient Egyptian mythology, much like Eros in Greek mythology. So, if you're looking for the Egyptian cupid, Horus is your guy.
In Greek mythology, gods are typically more powerful than titans. Therefore, a god would likely win in a battle against a titan.
In Greek mythology, the Titans were powerful beings who ruled before the gods. In a battle between the Titans and the Greek gods, it is believed that the gods would ultimately emerge victorious due to their superior strength and abilities.
As Thoth and Horus were traditional male deities, a female priestess waring there masks would brake that tradition. I assume you refer to "His Majesty, Queen Hatshepsut" by Dorothy Sharp Carter.
Oh, dude, that's like asking who would win in a fight between a cat and a dog. Anubis is the god of mummification and the afterlife, while Horus is the god of the sky and kingship. They have different roles, so it's not really a battle situation. It's like comparing apples and oranges... or Egyptian gods, I guess.
Son of Isis and Osiris, as believed by the ancient Egyptians, Horus was important being the god of the sky. The Egyptians believed that: Horus was very important until a conflict arose with a rival god, Seth. The two fought for the throne of Egypt. In a fierce battle, Horus lost one of his eyes. It was then restored. He had won the battle against Seth. He had gained the role of protecting the Egyptians and guiding the living Egyptians. Often you see the "Eye of Horus" as a popular Egyptian symbol. He is the protector of Egypt.
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The Eye of Horus is an ancient Egyptian symbol of protection, royal power and good health.
Egyptians wore the eye of Horus in the belief it would not only provide wisdom, but protection and health to its wearer.
The eye of Horus depicts peregrine falcon's right eye. It's a symbol of the Sun, and it was also called eye of Ra (by the Egyprian Sun god, Ra). The falcon's left eye represents the Moon. The Eye of Horus, healed by Thoth, was an amulet, or magic charm. The Ancient Egyptians also used it to describe fractions. The Egyptians sometimes had had two eye symbols, with the left eye being the Eye of Horus, symbolising the moon, and the right eye being symbolising the Eye of Ra, or the sun.The Eye of Horus is an ancient Egyptian symbol of protection. The symbol is seen on images of Horus' mother, Hathor, and on other deities associated with her. The ancients believed this symbol of indestructibility would assist in rebirth. Thus, funerary amulets were often made in the shape of the Eye of Horus.After Osiris was murdered by his brother Seth, Horus fought with Seth for the throne of Egypt. In this battle, Horus lost one of his eyes. The eye was restored to him by Thoth and it became a symbol of protection for the ancient Egyptians. After this battle, Horus was chosen to be the ruler of the world of the living.In magic the Eye of Horus symbolises protection and the bringing of wisdom. The eye also symbolises our ability to see with clarity and truthfulness.
In Norse mythology, Fenrir and Fenris are actually the same creature. Fenrir is a giant wolf also known as Fenrislfr. So, in a battle between Fenrir and Fenris, it would be like asking who would win in a battle between a wolf and itself.
In a battle between Rand Paul and Thanos, Thanos would likely win due to his immense power and abilities.
destroyah
Roboraptor
That would be a battle.
As there is not a ancient Egyptian deity called "Horos" (Horus?) in Egyptian myth, Anubis would be it. If by "horos" you mean Horus, Anubis and Horus did not have any cause of conflict to determine who was more powerful so no one will ever know.