Osiris as a Father of Horus

Horus, Osiris and  Anubis from a tomb's draw

The gods Anubis, Osiris,  and God Horus, from a tomb painting. Osiris  is  the  mythological  father  of  the  deity  Horus,  whose excogitation  is  described  in  the  Osiris  myth,  a  serious  myth  in ancient Egyptian belief. The myth described Osiris as having been defeated by his brother Set, who idolized Osiris' throne. Isis engaged the fragmented patches of Osiris, but the unique body part gone was the  phallus.  Isis  fashioned  a  golden  phallus,  and  briefly  got Osiris  back  to  life  by  use  of  a  piece  that  she  learned  from  her father.  This  charm  gave  her  time  to  grown  pregnant  by  Osiris before he once again died. Isis later broken birth to Horus. As such, since Horus was born afterwards Osiris' resurrection, Horus became view of as a representation of new starts and the vanquisher of the evil Set.

Ptah-Seker  (who  resulted  from  the  merge between Ptah  with Seker),  deity  of  re-incarnation,  thus  gradually  became  discovered with Osiris, the two proper Ptah-Seker-Osiris. As the sun was thought  to  drop  the  night  in  the  underworld,  and  was subsequently re-incarnated every morning, Ptah-Seker-Osiris was discovered  as  both  king  of  the  underworld,  and  god  of reincarnation.

Osiris in Greco-Roman Time

Serapis, the new
shapeof Osiris in
Greco-Roman time

Finally, in Egypt, the Hellenic pharaohs decided to raise a deity  that  would  be  acceptable  to  both  the  local  Egyptian population,  and  the  influx  of  Hellenic  visitors,  to  bring  the  two aggroup together, rather than allow a source of rising to grow. Thus Osiris was identified explicitly with Apis, real an aspect of Ptah, who had already been discovered as Osiris by this point, and a syncretism  of  the  2  was  created,  famous  as  Serapis,  and showed as a standard Greek god.

Horus as Sky god

From advance Egyptian prehistory times, the (concretist) understanding of the existence (described above) led to a complex recognition between deities, their animal delegacies / incarnations, and factors of the natural order. It was in this linguistic context that Horus, the best-famous of the falcon-headed gods, emerged. As a sky god, he "was supposed as a heavenly falcon whose right eye was the sun and left eye the moon. The laced feathers of his breast were probably stars and his flies the skywith their downsweep making the winds". The popularity of Horus led to his last eclipsing of different other falcon gods, including Nekheny (literally "falcon"), the frequenter of Nekhen (the city of the hawk), and Khenty-Kety, the sponsor of Athribis. One bad symbol affiliated with Horus in his divine incarnation was the djed pillar, which was understood to represent the "pillar holding the sky old the earth".

These divine connotations were searched in greater point in the myths, rituals, and iconographic portraying that characterized Horus as a solar deity.