God Hu

God Hu with Renenutet

God Hu was the God who personifies the agency of a word of command. Hu came  into  being  from  a  spend  of blood from the phallus of the sun-deity Ra. When, according  to  the  theology  of the Pyramid Age, the king goes a lone star, his associate is Hu. The royal authority is held in the After life by Hu recognizing the kings supremacy and  leaving  the  monarch  to  cross  the waters of his canal.

It is inviting to correlate Hu with the power of the tongue of Ptah in the Memphite  creation caption, upper the universe into world, at the abettal of Ptahs heart.

God Tutu

God Tutu

God Tutu was an Egyptian defender god, Tutu  is  a  late figure  of  the  god Shu.  He  is  often  shown  as  a  man wearing  the  tall  atef  cap  with  a  uraeus  and sun disks, and he sometimes holds his finger to his mouth,  similar  to  Harpocrates,  Horus  the  child. He is likewise showed in the form of a striding sphinx who treads down small monsters under his feet. A great temple dedicated to Tutu was developed in the town of Kellis in Egypts Dakhla Oasis.

God Mandulis

God Mandulis

Sun God of Nubian stocks, mainly recalled from his inclusion into Ancient Egyptian religious belief. Mandulis was to a big degree a deity worked on the pattern of Horus. His particular Nubian name was Marul. His importance is mainly linked with Roman sentences, when he was raised as a high god, serious the more ancient gods of Amun, Ra and Osiris. His fame would last as long as the Romans kept Nubia under their see, from about advanced 1st century BCE until late 3rd century.

Promoting his importance, Mandulis was oftentimes linked with Isis, then at some cost of Osiris who had his tomb and a cult centre in the area, but which came to be more and more broken. Still, Mandulis temple was also gave to Osiris. He had his main cult placed to his temple at Kalabsha, and within its constructions, a House of Mandulis and Isis was found. Also, constructed into the arcade of the Temple of Isis at Philae, there was besides a chapel of Mandulis. Mandulis is represented in a human form, with two ram's horns and with upright Struthio camelus plumes. He is, furthermore, experienced for being introduced as either a child, or as an older man.