Jobs
The God of Fertility and Embodiment of the Dead
Osiris
An ibis
Thoth
The sun disk inside the Uraeus (a snake) resting on his head
Ra
Her tears for Osiris caused the annual Nile river flood
Isis
Gambled with the moon to make the year 365 days long
Thoth
God of funerary rites, embalming, and the protector of the dead
Anubis
The face of a hawk and one eye is a star/the sun
Horus
Hat is a step, or toilet seat, or the skyline of Melbourne
Isis
Famously murdered his brother Osiris for control over Egypt
Set
Is said to have come up with the idea of the world and brought it into creation by speaking about it
Ptah
The God of the Air, the Sun and Creation
Amun
Has the face of a ram (sometimes green)
Khnum
Wears a crown of 4 tall feathers
Anhur
The brother of Shu, mother of Geb and Nut
Tefnut
Crocodiles were preserved as mummies and presented at his cultic centres for worship.
Sobek
She was the goddess of love, joy, music, dance, and sensual pleasure
Has the face of a lioness only (not to be confused with a cat)
Sekhmet
Wears an Ostrich feather on her head
Maat
She was sent by her father Ra to punish humanity, but is stopped when she comes across a flood of red beer which she drinks, becomes intoxicated, and falls into a deep sleep, which saves humanity.
Sekhmet
Her story changed from a goddess who transformed from a fierce lioness warrior to a domestic cat goddess, transitioning from a fierce protector to a more motherly image
Bastet
He was the God of primordial darkness and chaos that existed before the creation of the world.
Kek
Has its own animal, which was said to be resembling a Saluki, an aardvark, an African wild dog, a donkey, a hyena, a jackal, a pig, an antelope, a giraffe, or a fennec fox.
Set
Wears a white crown or goose
Geb
In myth, she weighed the hearts of the dead against the feather of truth to see if they would be allowed into the afterlife or die a second death.
Maat
He took over the role of the God of the Moon from Thoth when he became focused on knowledge and time.
Khonsu