Anubis Collection (page 5)

Shroud depicting the deceased with Anubi and Osiris from Egypt, Saqqara
Egyptian civilization, Coptic Period, 1st century A.D. Shroud depicting the deceased with Anubi and Osiris. From Saqqara

Egyptian Limestone Stele C016 / 2811
An Egyptian Limestone Stele 1st millennium BCE depicting Isis, Anubis and Ptah

Trial of the Conscience
Set in in the Hall of the Two-Fold Maat, this illustration from the Book of the Dead depicts the Trial of the Conscience. Here the jackal-headed Anubis is weighing in the Balance the heart

Ceremony of Giving the Heart
Ani addressing the jackal-headed Anubis, God of the dead and embalming, in the symbolic ceremony of securing the heart of the deceased

Ancient Egyptian Galley
A sailing galley, protected from its enemies not only by the courage of her crew but also by the magic eye of Horus and a figurehead representing Anubis. Date: BC

Egyptian god Anubis, 17th century
Egyptian god of the dead. Engraving depicting a 17th century interpretation of the Egyptian god Anubis. Described as having the head of a dog

Religion / Egypt / Anubis
with varius attributes, notably a caduceus and a crocodile : he has a jackal head

Anubis / Osiris / Brown Bg
Anubis, who has the head of a jackel, ministers to Osiris attended by Isis and Nephthys

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"Anubis: The Divine Guardian of the Afterlife" In ancient Egyptian mythology, Anubis played a crucial role in guiding souls through the treacherous journey to the afterlife. Depicted in various forms across different artifacts and murals, this god of death and embalming held immense significance for the Egyptians. One such representation can be found in the Papyrus of Ani (Book of the Dead), where Anubis stands tall amidst a scene known as "The Judgement. " This captivating illustration showcases his presence during the weighing of souls, determining their fate based on their earthly deeds. Another mesmerizing depiction is seen on Plate 3 of the Book of the Dead. Here, Anubis leans over Ramses II's mummy within Sinjin's Tomb, symbolizing his protective role even beyond death. Similarly, in Tutankhamun's tomb discovered in Thebes' Valley of Kings, an awe-inspiring mural portrays King Tut transformed into Anubis himself—a testament to his divinity. As one among many Egyptian gods revered by ancient civilization, illustrations often show him holding symbols like ankh—the key to eternal life—emphasizing his connection with both mortality and immortality. Statues dedicated to this deity further solidify his importance; one such statue depicts Hermanubis—an amalgamation between Anubis and Hermes—highlighting cultural syncretism. Preserved papyri from Egypt's rich history provide glimpses into rituals surrounding death and rebirth. In particular, papyrus fragments from The Book of The Dead unveil scenes featuring Anubis during psychostasy—the weighing ceremony that determined if souls were worthy enough for paradise or condemned to eternal darkness. Through these intricate depictions spanning centuries, we witness how deeply ingrained belief systems shaped ancient Egyptian culture. As guardian and guide through life's final journey, Anubis remains an enduring symbol representing humanity's fascination with the mysteries of death and the afterlife.