- In
early Egyptian mythology,
Anhur (also
spelled Onuris, Onouris, An-Her, Anhuret, Han-Her, Inhert) was a god of war who was
worshipped in the Egyptian...
-
Mehit was the
consort of
Anhur, or Onuris, a
hunter god who was
worshipped in Thinis.
Various texts allude to a myth in
which Anhur tracks down
Mehit in Nubia...
- its dead nome-god, so at
Thinis was the
temple and last resting-place of
Anhur,
whose epithets included "bull of Thinis",
worshipped after his
death as...
- Nectanebo II; he was its last ruler. A
temple dedicated to the
local god
Anhur, or
Anhur-Shu, and his
lioness goddess mate Mehit, once
existed at this location...
-
sometimes receives a lion's head. He
carries an ankh, the
symbol of life.
Anhur-Shu Sopd Wilkinson,
Richard H. (2003). The
complete gods and
goddesses of...
- and war. She was the
sister of Baal
Anhur, god of war, not a
native god Anuke, a
goddess of war and
consort of
Anhur Apedemak, the lion god of war: he is...
-
ancient Egyptian religion, the
Egyptians syncretized him with
their gods
Anhur and Shu. Wilkinson,
Richard H. (2003). The
Complete Gods and
Goddesses of...
- Aken – Aker –
Akhty – Am-heh – Amun –
Amunet –
Ammit – Anat –
Andjety –
Anhur –
Anput –
Anubis –
Anuket –
Apedemak – Apep – Apis – Aqen – Arensnuphis...
- Thebes, and the
preeminent deity in
ancient Egypt during the New
Kingdom Anhur – A god of war and
hunting Anubis – The god of funerals,
embalming and protector...
- on 19
October 2021.
Retrieved 19
October 2021. The
Arabic name nahr al-
anhur is a
direct translation of the Tuareg. "Online
Etymological Dictionary"...
