Ankhet, also known as Ankht, is an ancient Egyptian deity associated with the Nile River and fertility. Often depicted as a woman with a feather or as a personification of the Nile, Ankhet symbolizes abundance and the life-giving properties of water. In some contexts, she is linked to the agricultural cycle and the nourishment of the land. Her worship was particularly significant in the regions along the Nile, where agriculture relied heavily on the river's annual flooding.
Between the months of July and October, otherwise known as the Ankhet season.
Aah, Anti, Buchis, Heka, Keket, Khentamentiu, Meret, Ahti, Anubis, Buto, Ahy, Apep, Djed, Aken, Apis, Duamutef, Aker, Asar-Hap, Ernutet, Amentet, Ash, Geb, Ammut, Aaten, Hapi, Amon, Atum, Hapy, Amist, Babi, Harkpakhrad, Anat, Banebdjedet, Hather, Anedjiti, Bast, Hatmehit, Anhur, Bat, Hauhet, Ankhet, Bennu, Hedjwer, Antaios, Bes, Heh, Heket, Heptet, Heret, Herishef, Khentykhety, Nefertem, Nehebkau, Neit, Nekhbet, Nemty, Kheper, Khnum, Khons, Hertept, Nephtys, Horakhnte, Maahes, Niau, Horemakhet, Maat, Niaut, Horus, Mafdet, Nun, Hu, Mehurt, Nunet, Imotep. Menhit Nut, Isis, Mentu, Osiris, Kek, Pakhet, ReshpuMeretseger, Qaudesh, Ptah, Meskhenet, Qebehsennuf, Ptah-Sokar, Min, Ra, Reshpu, Mut, Re-Horakhte, Satet, Sia, Unut, Sed, Sobek, Upuaut, Sekhmet, Sokar, Urthekau, Selket, Sopdet, Wadjet, Serapis, Sopdu, Wasret, Seshat, Tatenen, Weppwawet, Set, Taureet, Weret, Shesmu, Tefnut, Wosret, Shu, Thoth. There are over 2000 Egyptian gods/goddesses/deities know to scholars today by name. Those are the most popular ones.