Egyptian Mythology

Let's talk about an intriguing figure in ancient Egyptian mythology: Khonsu, the Moon God. What makes Khonsu so interesting is that he wasn't just associated with the moon, but also symbolized time, healing, and perhaps most intriguingly, he was seen as a divine executioner. Picture him making his way across the night sky, a recurring

Ptah, the ancient Egyptian god of creation, is a bit like a jigsaw with pieces missing. There are gaps in what we know about this intriguing figure, despite the vast amounts of time I've dedicated to reading the old scripts, interpreting hieroglyphics, and examining the artifacts left behind by this ancient civilization. His role as

Imagine a crocodile, lurking beneath the water's surface, ready to show its mighty strength. This image brings us close to understanding the ancient Egyptian deity Sobek, the Crocodile God. This fearsome figure held an impressive and complex influence within the culture of the Nile inhabitants. I've spent time getting to know Sobek's multifaceted nature, revealing

Sekhmet, the Egyptian goddess of war, is a figure shrouded in many intriguing legends. She's not just a simple counterpart to the Greek god Ares, she's way more layered and multifaceted. This goddess embodies a fascinating paradox, reflecting the complex and often contradictory nature of the universe itself. Sekhmet doesn't just symbolize destruction and war.

You might think that Nephthys, an age-old Egyptian goddess, is just a side character when compared to her well-known sister, Isis. But, let me tell you, it's not the case at all. You see, Nephthys plays a crucial role in Egyptian mythology that's often not given the spotlight it deserves. She's a protector, a guardian,

Ever pondered the mystery that surrounds Set, the ancient Egyptian god often linked to chaos, disorder, and the unpredictable elements of desert storms and warfare? This deity, who was both worshipped and dreaded, presents a fascinating duality in his mythic role, alternating between a necessary disruptor and a terrifying embodiment of chaos. It's fascinating to

Visualize standing on the lush banks of the Nile, the lifeline of ancient Egypt, where the figure of Geb, the Earth God, emerges from the earth beneath you. I'm setting out to decipher the complex mythology and symbolism associated with Geb, often portrayed as a man underneath his wife, the Sky Goddess Nut, his body

Let’s think back to a recent trip I made to the old city of Heliopolis. I was blown away by the sheer number of carvings and images of the goddess Nut. Now, she’s a pretty fascinating character in Egyptian mythology. Imagine her as the physical embodiment of the sky. Her tale is all about cosmic