The Egyptian crocodile-god Sebek or Sobek is a complex deity who was regarded differently in different parts of Egypt. This is typical of the very confusing nature of the ancient Egyptian religion, where the same god or goddess can have many different appearances, responsibilities, connections and associations with other gods.
He is not thought to have a female counterpart or wife, but he was sometimes worshipped as part of a triad (group of three gods, a common phenomenon in ancient Egypt): Sebek + Tasenetnofret + Panebtawi, or the triad Sebek + Hathor + Khonsu.
The goddess Tasenetnofret (her name means "the good/beautiful sister") is one of the many manifestations of Hathor; she is normally considered a wife of Horus.
yes
The ancient Egyptian goddess Bata was thought to represent history and prophecy because of her two heads. Horus is an ancient Egyptian god that, according to myth, showed the future to any god or man that stared into them.
No, there was definitely no goddess in any ancient civilization with that modern name.Furthermore, the ancient Egyptian language had no "L" sound (as in Japanese), so no ancient Egyptian names include an L. The goddess often today called Selket was really called srkt in hieroglyphs.
Aesop was from ancient eqypt. the guy who wrote the tortoise and the hare, and the lion and the mouse.
No. Women had no legal rights in ancient China. They were under the complete and absolute control of their husbands. The only authority they had was over the running of the household, the servants if any, and any younger wives since men could have multiple wives. The first wife held authority over subsequent wives.
In ancient Egyptian mythology, Sobek, the crocodile god associated with the Nile and fertility, did not have any widely recognized brothers. However, he was sometimes associated with other deities, such as Set, due to their shared connections to the Nile and chaos. While there are numerous myths and variations, Sobek's familial relationships are not as clearly defined as those of gods like Osiris and Set.
Yes in the Egyptian city of Crocodiloplis it was dedicated to Sobek god of the nile
No, there are no ancient Egyptian myths or legends that mention Horus being crucified.
Yah is not a recognized Egyptian god in ancient Egyptian mythology. It is possible that you may be referring to Yahweh, the god of the Israelites in the Hebrew Bible. In ancient Egyptian mythology, the god Yahweh does not hold any significance.
yes
The Plague of Boils is not recalled in ancient Egyptian myth.
Queen Cleopatra
The ancient Egyptian goddess Bata was thought to represent history and prophecy because of her two heads. Horus is an ancient Egyptian god that, according to myth, showed the future to any god or man that stared into them.
Different myths give different accounts of the consort of Sobek. In some, Hathor is his wife, while in others Taweret is.
No, there was definitely no goddess in any ancient civilization with that modern name.Furthermore, the ancient Egyptian language had no "L" sound (as in Japanese), so no ancient Egyptian names include an L. The goddess often today called Selket was really called srkt in hieroglyphs.
Aesop was from ancient eqypt. the guy who wrote the tortoise and the hare, and the lion and the mouse.
SARCOPHAGUS - ancient Egyptian burial coffin, or any such coffin or tomb