It is most recognized that Anubis' mother was Nephthys, goddess of death and the journey. Nephthys was the wife of Set. Once the Middle Kingdom reorganized the pantheon to indicate Osiris is Anubis' father it changes. Isis was Osiris' wife. This would make Isis Anubis' mother in this case.
osiris he was killed by his brother but hi wife and his mother and Anubis put him together again!
Anput was the consort of Anubis.
No, Anubis is the jackal god.
Anubis the great ancient Egyptian did not die
Egypt, as Anubis was a Egyptian deity.
yeah Anubis has a mother Nephthys but was said to be raised by Isis
Anubis' mother is Nephthys but he was said to be raised by Isis
It is Nephthys
Yes, Kabechet. Even though no one knows who the mother is, Kabechet is the daughter of Anubis.
In some accounts, where the mother of Anubis is Nephthys; his father is either Set or Osiris (thus he is brother of Horus).
Ra was father of Anubis in early myth, later when his mother was regarded as the goddess Nephthys his father was either Set or Osiris.
Anubis in Egyptian myth may be the son of Osiris, Set, or Ra; his mother being Nephthys or Iris; so some might say they were.
Bast is sometimes said to be the mother of Anubis; (most likely a pun on the ointment jars that comprise her hieroglyphs -- the same jars that were used during the embalming process Anubis was lord of). She is also sometimes told to be his wife. Ra is also told to be the father of Bast, and the father of Anubis.
Sarah Frobisher Smiths Mother And Farther Or Victor Rodenmaar And His Farther !
Sarah Frobisher-Smyth's mother and father, and after they had died, Victor and his dad
Anubis in Egyptian myth was born a god. In some stories, Anubis is the son of Ra and Nephthys, or Set and Nephthys (probably due to Set and Anubis having the same totem animal). Some have Heset as his mother, and still others say Bast. This apparent confusion is still another sign of Anubis' origins in the most ancient of times. He also has a daughter, Kabechet, who helps him in the mummification
Anubis in ancient Egypt