God Ihy

God Ihy

Ihy was a god in ancient Egyptian mythology who symbolise the ecstasy of doing the sistrum. His name may mean "sistrum player", referring to his function, or "calf", referring to his relations with the cow goddess Hathor who was oftentimes said to be his mother. Other Egyptian goddesses power be addressed his mother, however, accepting Isis, Sekhmet, and Neith. The god Horus  was  usually  said  to  be  Ihy's  father,  though  at  times  Ra  took  that  role  rather.  Ihy  was showed as a child taking a sistrum or as a raw child with his finger's breadth in this mouth. He was idolized alongside Horus and Hathor at Dendera (See Temple of Hathor at Dendera).

God Ba-Pef

God Ba-Pef

God Ba-Pef was a minor underworld deity in Egyptian mythology. The name literally agencies that Ba, meaning that soul (ba ). Ba-Pef is commonly portrayed as an separate malicious deity famous from the Old Kingdom. In the Old and the Middle Kingdom the priesthood of Bapef was taken by queens. Reported to addresses among the Pyramid Texts he had a fad next and was associated in some means with hurt or spiritual torment affecting the pharaoh.

God Shed

God Shed appear puting
down dangerous animals

God Shed was an Egyptian god bid the Savior, the patron of deserts and the hunt. His cult developed  in Thinis, and  he  was  depicted  as  a  young prince, enduring the lock of youth. Shed hunted serpents, scorpions,  and  crocodiles,  thus  portion  as  a  pest  accountant. The god often come along in a chariot passed by 2 horses. He was sometimes called Hor-Shed, the lord of deserts and heaven.