Osiris presided over a type of "hearing" for the dead. At the the first part of the hearing -the "negative confession"- the deceased could declare himself free of sin, and attempt to fool the gods. Also, there was the belief that simply saying one was free of sin made one free of sin. The second part of the hearing was presided over by Thoth, god of of wisdom, thought, and reason. Thoth weighed the heart of the deceased against an ostrich feather, which was the symbol of Mayet, the god of truth and justice. If the person was free of sin/ pure, then the heart weighed the same as the feather. The deceased was then brought before Osiris, who declared the verdict.
osiris is an egyptian god and he was god of the underworld and judge and ruler
It was not Osiris who judged the dead; but Anubis who weighed the heart and soul against the feather of Ma'at.
It was Osiris. He judged them by weighing their hearts.
Its Osiris
vegetation--he was the merciful judge of the dead, and died himself and was resurrected. He is known as the "Lord of love". Some think that the Osiris myth was absorbed into Christianity as Jesus. obviously this is false, as Jesus existed, and Osiris was a legendary myth.
Osiris. Anubis was originally the God of the underworld, but Osiris replaced him in the Middle Kingdom.
The was the judge that determined if you would be passed into the afterlife
He doesn't have that amny powers he is just the loprd of the de4ad so he controlles the dead
Osiris is the Egyptian god of the dead. He was believed to be the king of all the dead souls. He was considered a powerful spell-caster. He has his own symbol. He paid his soul to be with his wife, who was dead. -not sure if these are right, but good luck!
In Egyptian myth he is the god of the lower world and judge of the dead, brother and husband of Isis.
No; unless you might count Ammit a demon with the head of crocodile, the torso of a leopard and the hindquarters of a hippopotamus. It eats the souls of the wicked.
Osiris was known as the ancient Egyptian god of fertility, vegetation, and the afterlife. He was believed to have power over the cycle of life, death, and rebirth, and was associated with the flooding of the Nile River, which brought fertility to the land. Osiris was also considered a judge of the dead and the ruler of the underworld in the Egyptian mythology.