Egyptian Mythology


  • In the realm of ancient Egyptian mythology, the enigmatic figure of Ammit, known as the Devourer of Hearts, stands out as both fascinating and daunting. Ammit is a remarkable combination of three fearsome creatures: the lion, the hippopotamus, and the crocodile, playing a significant role in the spiritual beliefs concerning the afterlife held by the…

  • The goddess Ammit, known also as Ammut or Ahemait, embodied divine retribution in ancient Egyptian mythology. Positioned next to the Ma’at scales, she was ready to consume the souls of the unworthy. Those who found themselves failing the judgment of the afterlife faced the dreaded second death and would not experience the serene fields of…

  • The Ancient Egyptian Deity Aker: Guardian of the Horizon and Afterlife

    Aker, also referred to as Akeru, ranks among the oldest Egyptian deities associated with the earth. Historical texts suggest that he was venerated even before other earth gods like Geb emerged. Aker embodied the concept of the horizon and served as the sentinel for the eastern and western edges of the afterlife, facilitating the passage…

  • Montu, a lesser-known deity among the multitude of ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses, holds a significant yet often overshadowed position in the rich tapestry of Egypt’s mythology. Revered as the God of War, Montu embodied the themes of conflict, devastation, and divine vengeance. While other deities such as Ra and Osiris garner more fame, Montu’s…

  • The Role of Aker in Ancient Egyptian Mythology

    Aker, sometimes referred to as Akeru, ranks among the most ancient deities in the Egyptian pantheon, predating other earth gods like Geb in worship and reverence. He embodies the divine representation of the horizon and serves as the protector of the gates leading to the afterlife, facilitating the passage of the pharaoh into the Amduat…

  • The Significance of Ma’at in Ancient Egyptian Culture

    The Essence of Ma’at: Truth and Harmony in Ancient Egypt Ma’at embodies both a prominent goddess and a set of critical principles symbolizing truth, justice, and order in Ancient Egyptian culture. Represented in various ways, she occupies a dual role in religious and everyday life, signifying both a tangible deity and an abstract concept of…

  • The Timeless Legacy of Ra, the Sun God of Ancient Egypt

    In a suburban area in northwestern Cairo, hidden beneath 20 meters of soil, lies the ancient city of Iwn, a site intertwined with the narrative of history and development. Known to the Greeks as Heliopolis (City of the Sun God) and later to Arabs as Ain-Shams (Eye of the Sun), Iwn stands as one of…

  • Why Asana is the Ultimate Project Management Tool

    As a proud member of the Asana team, I can’t help but think that Asana stands out as the premier project management tool. It provides our team with a cohesive framework that clarifies roles and deadlines, ensuring everyone knows their responsibilities. With Asana, we’re able to effectively monitor our tasks and maintain alignment with our…

  • In ancient Egypt, the goddess Heqet held a revered position as a deity representing fertility and childbirth. Her influence extended across various periods, from the Old Kingdom to the Ptolemaic era, primarily due to her significance in fertility, agriculture, and funerary rites. Women especially revered Heqet, often invoking her blessings for protection during pregnancy. Unraveling…

  • Anhur, known in Greek as Onuris, is an important figure in ancient Egyptian mythology, revered primarily as a god of war and hunting. Originating from the Thinite region near Abydos, he is celebrated for his role in protecting his father, the sun god Ra, from adversaries, earning him the title “slayer of enemies.” Anhur is…