Egyptian God Collection

Egyptian God Osiris
illustration of a Egyptian God osiis

Egyptian gods
Illustration of a Egyptian gods

Papyrus from The Book of The Dead, Anubis during the weighing of the souls (psychostasy)
Egyptian civilization. Papyrus from The Book of The Dead : Anubi during the weighing of the souls (psychostasy)

Heruben papyrus, divinity on solar boat of Seth
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XX. Heruben papyrus, divinity on solar boat of Seth

Egyptian God Sobek
illustration of a Egyptian God Sobek

Statue of Arpocrate or Harpocrates, Greek god of silence. He holds a horn and wears a lotus flower on his head
FLO4997338 Statue of Arpocrate or Harpocrates, Greek god of silence. He holds a horn and wears a lotus flower on his head. Found in Hadrian's Villa at Tivoli

Statue of the Egyptian god Anubis (or Hermanubis) with jackal's head, wearing a chiton, holding a caduceus
FLO4997186 Statue of the Egyptian god Anubis (or Hermanubis) with jackal's head, wearing a chiton, holding a caduceus. Copperplate engraving by Giacomo Bossi after an illustration by D.A

Papyrus Depicting Horus and Queen Nefertiti
Egyptian papyrus depicting Horus and Queen Nefertiti

Osiris, Egyptian god of the afterlife, wood engraving, published 1878
Osiris - the Egyptian god of the afterlife, death, life, and resurrection. Woodcut engraving, published in 1878

Anubis and Thoth
Vintage engraving from 1864 of Anubis and Thoth. Anubis is jackal-headed god associated with mummification and the afterlife in ancient Egyptian religion

Bastet and Amen Ra
Vintage engraving from 1864 of Bastet and Amen Ra. Bastet is a feline goddess of ancient Egyptian religion. Amun (also Amon, Amen) was a local deity of Thebes

Feeding the Sacred Ibis in the Halls of Karnak, 1871. Artist: Poynter, Edward John (1836-1919)
Feeding the Sacred Ibis in the Halls of Karnak, 1871. Private Collection

Statue of Bes (white marble)
3930114 Statue of Bes (white marble) by Roman, (1st century AD); Museo Barracco, Rome, Italy; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Zodiak from the tomb of Psammis in Thebes, New Kingdom, illustration from
NYL452989 Zodiak from the tomb of Psammis in Thebes, New Kingdom, illustration from Six new illustrative plates of the researches and operations in Egypt and Nubia, by Giovanni Battista Belzoni

Drawing of the ceiling painting in the Sarcophagus Hall, 19th Dynasty, Thebes
NYL452988 Drawing of the ceiling painting in the Sarcophagus Hall, 19th Dynasty, Thebes, Biban-el-Muluk, New Kingdom, illustration from Monuments to Egypt and Ethiopia

The deceased and his mummy protected by Anubis (encaustic wax on linen)
XIR107965 The deceased and his mummy protected by Anubis (encaustic wax on linen) by Coptic, (3rd Century); 181x126 cm; Louvre, Paris

The Grand Zodiac, from the Tomb of Menephtah I, Biban-el-Moluk, Nubia
NYL452990 The Grand Zodiac, from the Tomb of Menephtah I, Biban-el-Moluk, Nubia, illustration from The Monumnents of Egypt and Nubia

Thutmose III and Ramesses II
Vintage engraving from 1864 of the Ancient Egyptian Pharaohs Thutmose III and Ramesses II

carving of the Egyptian God Horus
beautiful carving of the Egyptian God Horus on a wall at the Temple of Philae, Lake Nasser

Pharaoh before Osiris, mural painting in Tomb of Tutankhamen
Egypt - Ancient Thebes (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979) - Luxor - Valley of the Kings - Tomb of Tutankhamen. Burial chamber. Detail of mural paintings, Pharaoh before Osiris

Diorite statue of Pharaoh Khafre with his head wrapped in wings of falcon god Horus from Giza, Egypt, Old Kingdom
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty IV. Diorite statue of Pharaoh Khafre with his head wrapped in the wings of the falcon god Horus. From Giza, Egypt

Capital from the Hathor temple in Dendera
Illustration of a Capital from the Hathor temple in Dendera

Egyptian God Thoth
illustration of a Egyptian God Thoth

Egyptian God Khnum
illustration of a Egyptian God Khnum

Egyptian God Ra
illustration of a Egyptian God Ra

Egyptian God Horus
illustration of a Egyptian God Horus

Egyptian God Tefnut
illustration of a Egyptian God Tefnut

Egyptian God Amun
illustration of a Egyptian God Amun, Amon, Amen

Reconstruction of fresco depicting Scene of creation, The sky-goddess Nut, covered with stars, generated by Geb
Egyptian civilization. Papyrus. Scene of creation. The sky-goddess Nut, covered with stars, is generated by Geb, god of the earth. Reconstruction of a fresco from a tomb at Thebes, Valley of the Kings

Painted wood stele of Lady Taperet, depicting Taperet praying god Aton with sky represented by goddess Nut
Egyptian civilization, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty XXII. Painted wood stele of the Lady Taperet. Detail: Taperet praying god Aton with sky represented by goddess Nut

Papyrus of the Book of the Dead: the deceased on trial before the court of Osiris
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Papyrus of the Book of the Dead: the deceased on trial before the court of Osiris

Pharaoh in the temple
Illustration of a Pharaoh in the temple

Egyptian God Nephthys
illustration of a Egyptian God Nephthys

Egyptian God Isis
illustration of a Egyptian God Isis

Sacrificing priests in ancient Egypt
Illustration of a Sacrificing priests in ancient Egypt

Egyptian God Ptah
illustration of a Egyptian God Ptah

Egyptian pylon fronting the Temple of Isis at Philae on Lake Nasser
Temple of Isis, the beautiful Ptolemaic/Roman centerpiece of Philae fronted by an Egyptian pylon

Relief of Isis and her son Horus at Temple of Isis in Philae
Well-preserved carved relief of Isis and her son Horus at Temple of Isis in Philae

Entrance to the Temple of Isis with two stone lions, the centerpiece of Philae

The picturesque Shallal village on Lake Nasser, which is where the boats to Philae depart from

Courtyard flanked by colonnades at the Temple of Isis in Philae
Entrance and courtyard flanked by well-preserved colonnades at the Temple of Isis in Philae

Well-preserved carved relief of the pylon at the Temple of Isis in Philae

Fine reliefs at the Temple of Isis in Philae
Fine wall reliefs at the Temple of Isis in Philae

The Kiosk of Trajan on the island of Philae served as the royal landing for the temple

Turquoise enamelled clay pectoral pendant in the shape of a naos, decorated with god Anubis as a jackal
Egyptian civilization, Late Period, Dynasty XXX. Turquoise enamelled clay pectoral pendant in the shape of a naos, decorated with god Anubis as a jackal

Egypt, Luxor, Thebes, Valley of the Kings, Tutankhamens Tomb, detail of the frescos
Egypt - Luxor - Thebes (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979) - Valley of the Kings, Tutankhamens Tomb. Detail of the frescos: The King accompanied into the afterlife by Osiris (New Kingdom)

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"Unveiling the Mysteries: Exploring the Enigmatic Egyptian Gods" Step into the ancient world of Egypt, where gods and goddesses reigned supreme. Among them, one stands out in particular - Osiris, the mighty Egyptian God who ruled over the afterlife. With his regal presence and symbolic green skin, Osiris was worshipped as a symbol of resurrection and eternal life. But Osiris was not alone in this divine pantheon. The Egyptians believed in a multitude of gods, each with their own unique powers and responsibilities. Sobek, for instance, was revered as the fearsome crocodile-headed deity associated with fertility and protection from evil forces. Intriguingly preserved on papyrus scrolls from "The Book of The Dead, " we find depictions of Anubis during psychostasy -the weighing of souls to determine their fate in the afterlife. This jackal-headed god played a crucial role as both guide and judge for departed souls seeking passage into eternity. Another captivating image emerges from the Heruben papyrus -a divinity sailing on Seth's solar boat. This representation showcases Seth's association with chaos while highlighting his connection to celestial realms. Anubis takes center stage once again alongside Thoth in an awe-inspiring scene captured on ancient walls. These two deities were often depicted together due to their roles as guardians of mummification rituals and protectors against evil spirits. Bastet, known for her feline form representing grace and ferocity alike, shares an intriguing bond with Amen Ra -the sun god himself; they embody power intertwined with elegance within Egyptian mythology. Delving deeper into Egypt's rich tapestry of beliefs brings us to Karnak's hallowed halls where sacred ibises were fed by devoted priests under Edward John Poynter's watchful eye. Such scenes offer glimpses into daily religious practices that honored these revered creatures.