Anubis

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.

The Nubian Desert is named for the Nubian people an ethnic group originally from northern Sudan, and southern Egypt.

The "Nubian" name and "Anubis" do not have much of anything to do with each other.

I think it was Jade Ramsey(Patricia)'s twin sister Nikkita Ramsey

What exactly do you mean? House of Anubis is in no way Satanic, and this is coming from a devoted Catholic. I'm not exactly positive by how you classify the show as being Satanic, other than there being talk of ancient Egyptian gods. I myself am interested in this topic because of the show, this however does not mean I believe or worship them. This is a teen-based show on Nickelodeon. Stop reading too far into things.

orisis

This is called an Ankh

yes but i don't know how.

no one knows yet bud

Anubis the great ancient Egyptian did not die

Nothing is known about that. It is not even known whether Spartacus had a wife. If he had one, he would have been separated from her when he was enslaved. All we know about Spartacus is the battles he fought against the Romans.

i would say watch all the episodes in season 2 and you could watch and write them down or something

Anubis was the ancient Egyptian god of embalming, as well as guide, protector and tester of the dead in the Duat (underworld).

Much of clothing that Anubis is depicted wearing are clothes that the ancient Egyptians themselves wore. Most often the men wore a shendyt; kilt-like and worn belted and either plated or folded at the front.

The ancient Egyptians worshiped Anubis because he was the god of embalming, as well as protector, guide and tester of the dead in the Duat (underworld).

If the question seeks to ask why they believed in Anubis as opposed to [insert religion here]?, the reason is that they believed this for the same reason that people today believe in religions of today: (1) they were convinced by the argument, (2) they were born into families/communities that believed, (3) there was some poltical or economic benefit to believing.

Throughout the history of ancinet Egypt, Anubis had many temples, his center cult cities were called by the ancient Greeks Lycopolis and Cynopolis.

Perhaps, like the offerings of food left for the dead (the food's Ka was meant to be consumed by the Ka of the dead) the ancient Egyptian's thought that their gods and goddesses gained substance from them.

Anubis, the ancient Egyptian god associated with mummification and the afterlife, has several strengths, including his role as a protector of the dead and a guide for souls navigating the afterlife. He is often depicted as a jackal or a man with a jackal's head, symbolizing his connection to funerary practices and the protection of burial sites. However, his weaknesses might include a limited scope of influence, primarily tied to death and the underworld, which can render him less relevant in contexts outside of these realms. Additionally, his role as a psychopomp means he is often overshadowed by other gods like Osiris, who symbolizes resurrection and eternal life.

The consort of Anubis was Anput.

Ra is the father of Shu and Tefnut, whose children Geb and Nut had Osiris and Nephthys who were the parents of Anubis. Or the parents of Anubis are Ra and Nephthys or Set. Bast and Heset are also called mothers of Anubis.

Anubis is the ancient Egyptian god associated with mummification and the afterlife. He is primarily responsible for overseeing the embalming process and guiding souls to the afterlife. Often depicted with a jackal's head, Anubis also weighs the hearts of the deceased against the feather of Ma'at to determine their fate in the afterlife. His role emphasizes the importance of proper burial rites and the transition to the next world.

Kabechet

Anubis is sometimes depicted with a blue headdress with gold ends; this is most likely a sort of nemes 'crown'. Most likely it meant his royal heritage and authority over the dead.

The Egyptian god Anubis is traditionally depicted as carrying a flail.