In Egyptian mythology, Osiris is a god associated with the afterlife, resurrection, and fertility. The Osiris myth tells the story of how he was murdered by his brother Set, then resurrected by his wife Isis. Osiris then became the ruler of the underworld, while his son Horus avenged his father's death by defeating Set. The myth symbolizes themes of death, rebirth, and the eternal cycle of life.

A Gryphon or Griffon or Griffin is a mythological creature with the body, tail, and back legs of a lion; the head and wings of an eagle; and an eagle's talons as its front feet.

In Egyptian mythology, Osiris married Isis because she was his sister and also his true love. They were both part of the Ennead, a group of nine deities in ancient Egyptian religion, and their marriage symbolized stability, fertility, and the eternal cycle of life and death. Together, they ruled over Egypt and were beloved by the people for their wisdom and benevolence.

Hathor, an ancient Egyptian goddess, was believed to have several children including Ihy, Imsety, Duamutef, and Hapi. These children were associated with different aspects of life and were often depicted as human or animal-headed figures.

In Egyptian mythology, Thoth is not typically depicted as having children in the traditional sense. He is primarily known as a god of wisdom, writing, and magic, and is often associated with knowledge and communication.

Egypt is classified as a Middle-Income Developing Country (MEDC) due to its improving infrastructure, growing economy, and advancements in various sectors like tourism and telecommunications. Despite its MEDC status, Egypt still faces challenges such as high levels of poverty, political instability, and disparities in wealth distribution.

R.A. Dickey has four children named Gabriel, Elijah, Lila, and Shani.

Isis was an ancient Egyptian goddess known as the mother of Horus, who was considered to be one of her children. She was also considered the mother of the other gods and goddesses in Egyptian mythology.

In Egyptian mythology, Set and Nephthys did not have children together. Set's consort was usually considered to be the goddess Nephthys, but they did not have any offspring together.

The author is using an allusion by referencing the Egyptian god Ra in the book Mario is reading. Allusion is a literary device where the author makes a brief reference to a person, event, or place, either real or fictional, outside the text.

In ancient Egyptian mythology, Ra is said to have fathered several deities, including Shu, Tefnut, Nut, and Geb. These deities were considered essential components of the cosmos and played significant roles in Egyptian beliefs and practices.

Ra had several children, with some of the most notable being Shu, the god of air, and Tefnut, the goddess of moisture and rain. He also had other children, such as Geb, the god of the earth, and Nut, the goddess of the sky.

In ancient Egypt, the levels of mummification for the lower class varied. Some lower-class individuals were able to afford a basic form of mummification, which involved removing organs, drying out the body with natron, and wrapping it in linen bandages. Others may have received a less elaborate mummification process or been buried without being mummified at all.

The 114 gods in Egypt refer to the number of different deities recognized within the Egyptian pantheon. These gods represented various aspects of nature, life, and the afterlife, with some being more prominent and widely worshipped than others. Popular gods included Ra, Osiris, Isis, and Hathor.

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The duty detail order under RA 5487 (The Philippine Act of 1969) serves the purpose of assigning and detailing police officers to specific duties, functions, or tasks within their jurisdiction. These duty details can include maintaining peace and order, preventing and solving crimes, traffic control, or any other necessary police responsibilities. The order ensures efficient deployment and utilization of police personnel to effectively carry out their duties and responsibilities for public safety and security.

Maat, the Ancient Egyptian goddess of truth, justice, and balance, is not typically depicted as being married to any deity. She is often portrayed as an independent figure who embodies these ideals.

Osiris was a god in the Egyptian Pantheon. He was usually depicted as a green-skinned man; therefore, Osiris is not an animal.

In Greek myth the griffin live in the Rhipaean mountains, between the Hyperboreans and the one-eyed Arimaspians, and guarding the gold of the north.

A woman with a lion's head and the solar disk above her.

The question might better be phrased as 'why is the ibis represented as the god thoth?'

The Egyptian glyph that takes the form of an ibis is translated in ancient greek as 'thoth'. 'Thoth' is the phoenetic rendition of the sound of the Egyptian word that is represented in hieroglyphic writing as an ibis. (pic)

According to the Corpus Hermeticum, Book XVI "the very sound of an Egyptian word resonates with the thing signified by it". There are multiple levels of meaning for the word.

'Thoth' is the phoenetic rendition of the sound that an ibis makes. It is a short sharp tympanic rumble. Usually described as a silent bird, the ibis, during its regurgitative digestion, makes the sound 'thoth'.

That sound 'thoth' is in fact our word 'god'. It came into greek as 'theos' and into latin as 'deus' and into germanic languages as 'got'.

Hence, 'god' is simply the sound that an ibis makes.

The greek word theos literally means 'primary reference point for ranking'. (cf Liddell & Scott Greek Lexicon). This is the real meaning of our word 'god'. In the greek, theos is related to the words from which are derived our English words 'theatre', 'thesis' and the definite article 'the'. All of them imply a focus of attention, casting light upon a subject, around which others are ordered.

'The god thoth' is represented pictorially as an ibis-headed human. Again, there are multiple levels of meaning. The ibis headdress is a mask or 'persona' as the latins have it. 'The god thoth' is therefore presented as a 'person'. From this image derives the sense of a 'personal god': the primary reference point for ranking which has an identity and existence in its own right, as 'an end in itself' (i.e. person) rather than being simply 'a means to an end' (i.e. thing), (cf. Kant's distinction between 'person' and 'thing'). We tend to identify or restrict 'person' today as 'human being', but the sense is much broader than this and is certainly not restricted to human beings.

The ibis headdress indicates the function of the image. As a wading bird, the ibis traverses both land and water and its long curved beak probes deeply below the surface to get at the real nourishment below: such as the larvae of locusts and crustaceans etc. It is an image dear to all esoteric teaching. The agricultural value of the ibis in controlling locusts enhanced the egyptians' regard for the bird. Moreover, the ibis writes upon surfaces, leaving its footprint as 3 +1; which is the image enshrined in the scandanavian world-tree yggdrasil; the Hebrew tree of the Sephiroth; the pythagorean yau; etc. (pic) This is the central numeric of ancient science.

Each of these ibis-functions emerges in the areas traditionally described as Thoth's domain: as the ancient archetype of esoteric or hermetic teaching, of writing and language.

'The god thoth' is also traditionally associated with Moon; and this reflects another significance of the ibis image. In the taxonomy of birds, ibis is classified as 'Tartarus', referring to the ancient greek story about the personage of the same name who was cut into pieces (like the Egyptian Osiris) and restored (hence the thoth-medicine connection) but with the shoulder lost, only to be replaced by a lustrous ivory substitute. The healthy young ibis is a similarly lustrous white, in body shape like a shoulder, offset by black head and neck.

Toshiba makes Isis televisions for Best Buy.