Apep Egyptian God Novels & Stories

He turned away from her so she could only see his profile. Nyla had never considered her name before. Did regular humans think about why they were called humans? “No.” “Menhit is the goddess of war in ancient Egyptian culture,” he told her. “She was pictured as a lioness. Her name literally means ‘one who massacres.’”

Henreith didn’t know just yet what this meant, but I did. “Because that is what you are: my moon,” he answered. I was certain now this was Eros inside the body of his ancestor. “That’s what you offered me earlier, right?” “Show yourself,” I urged. He took his mask off and gazed at me with glowing red eyes. “I am the moon god, the God of Death Anubis, and the Emperor of the Night your people had worshipped for years now.” I gaped at his handsomeness: long black hair, high cheekbones, full lips, muscular, but lean body. He was the kind of man who could make a woman kneel.

I weakly smile at grandpa, showing gratitude. "I have not yet formally introduced myself. My name is Apollo the god of healing and comfort. I am a killer as well, only I kill the heartless. Oh, come on, do not look so petrified. You already have Hermes and Poseidon in your midst. What is one more god?" He chuckles lightly and I see a few of our people also smile. However, they are not full smiles but it's a start.

The realm as well as Marvaritte was casted into oblivion by Khloe who washed the realm of raging power. After Marvaritte came Seth who is from the Egyptian pantheon. Before diving deeper, let's take a dive in into the origin of this Character. Seth is popularly referred to as Set. Set /sɛt/ (Ancient Egyptian: Sutekh - stẖ or (Greek: Seth /sɛθ/) is a god of deserts, storms, disorder, violence, and foreigners in ancient Egyptian religion. In Ancient Greek, the god's name is given as Sēth (Σήθ). Set had a positive role where he accompanies Ra on his solar boat to repel Apep, the serpent of Chaos. Set had a vital role as a reconciled combatant. He was lord of the red (desert) land, where he was

“Can we get on with the training, please?” Ophois laughed. “So proper on the outside, but you have the heart of a huntress.” I squeezed my eyes shut and gave myself a mental kick for not remaining silent. Up until Demeter had mentioned this guy’s name, I’d only ever heard of the major Egyptian gods: Isis, Osiris, Anubis, Ra. Ophois called himself the Opener of the Way, but what if he was really the Egyptian god of mischief? Or discord? Or the anti-cupid who liked to break up fated mates?

Four horns spiral from his skull, directing bedlam wherever they point. And because apparently one serpent horror isn’t enough, Apep, Egyptian god of chaos, arrives next. If there's a correlation between being evil and being ugly as fuck, this confirms it. Thankfully, our gods were waiting for this. In a flash, they descend. Old enemies clash—chaos versus order, darkness versus light. I’ve just torn a claw through an enemy’s face when someone grabs my arm. I whirl, ready to strike—until I see Alexander. “We need to move!” he yells over the battle’s roar.

She's about to disappear but screams instead when Iapeitus grabs her hair. "Where do you think you're going?" He slams her on the floor. Iapetius is the God of morality and death. She's looking up at him, "Nowhere I was stretching."

“Wepwawet, I need you to stay until I return and continue to guide them.” “I understand, Anubis.” Wepwawet said as Anubis left our house to gather his things and head back to his home. “Who is Isis? That name sounds familiar.” Andrew asked as he looked at Wepwawet. “It should. Isis is the most prominent Ancient Egyptian deity associated with magic and witchcraft, often called the "Great of Magic" in Egyptian it translates to Weret Hekau. Isis used her power to resurrect her husband Osiris and protect her son Horus. As you all have learned, the triplets are the direct descendants of Horus, therefore that makes you descendants of Isis as well.” Wepwawet answered.

When Azarakh spoke, I’m certain there was some Egyptian in his words, but this does look like Greek. But it’s not so surprising. We have Selene and Hecate, both of who are known to many as Greek goddesses, and then we have Apophis and Bastet who are known to be Egyptian gods. But they have more than one name, depending on who is worshipping them. Just as we address the God of the sun as Helios, yet in the story of Apophis, he is known as Ra. The realm of the gods isn’t defined by Greece or Egypt, but the names of the gods we are coming to learn about are either from Greek or Egyptian origins. Just as we have hypothesised.

Leo begins. The ominous air in the room continues to grow as we all listen to what he has to say. “Apep/Apophis/Typhon or whatever the fuck you want to call him, was the enemy of the sun god, Ra/Helios. With the Solaris line now coming to light, also known as the Ardens-” “Something that we kept private for a reason. How dare you share such information without my father’s knowledge.?” Aleric asks coldly.