Apedemek
The jars are called canopy jars and each one were charged with safekeeping a particular human organ (or organs). Duamutef - the jackal-headed god protected the stomach in his jar. Qebehsenuaf - the falcon-headed god protected the intestines in his jar. Hapi - the baboon-headed god protected the lungs in his jar. Imseti - the human-headed god protected the liver in his jar.
The name of the Egyptians vulture god is Nekhbet.
Falcon-headed gods included:Re-HarakhtyHorusMontuNekheny
Anubis, the God of the Underworld.
Horus
Bastet only had 1 son, Maahes the lion-headed god.
It is a Nubian word referring to a lion headed warrior god of the Meroitic people living at the time of ancient Egypt.
The fiery Dragon is Hades God of Underworld or the seven headed monster is Hydra
The god's name is Anubis. He is a jackal-headed god (dog-headed).
The jars are called canopy jars and each one were charged with safekeeping a particular human organ (or organs). Duamutef - the jackal-headed god protected the stomach in his jar. Qebehsenuaf - the falcon-headed god protected the intestines in his jar. Hapi - the baboon-headed god protected the lungs in his jar. Imseti - the human-headed god protected the liver in his jar.
The name of the Egyptian's ram-headed god is Khnum.
bhuds
The elephant headed god who is the symbol of abundance is called "Ganesha" or "Lord Ganesh". In India he is also called "Vinayakar", "Ganpathi Bappa", "Pillayar" etc. he is the Hindu god of wisdom and in almost all parts of India, he is worshipped before anyone starts any activity.
The Nemean lion was not a Greek god.
Sekhmet was the lion headed ancient Egyptian goddess who protected Ra/the pharaoh and meted out divine punishment to the enemies of the gods and of the pharaoh.
Apedemak was a lion-headed god worshipped in ancient Nubia, particularly in the Kingdom of Kush. He represented strength, war, and protection, often associated with the military prowess of the Kushite people. Apedemak was also linked to fertility and regeneration, symbolizing the life-giving aspects of the natural world. His worship involved various rituals and offerings, reflecting his importance in the cultural and spiritual life of the Nubian society.
The name of the Egyptians vulture god is Nekhbet.