Egyptian God Ram Head Novels & Stories

"I claim the right to punish this demon, as Camazotz's grandson. She has murdered my firstborn heir!" The gods exchanged weighted glances. Ah Puch nodded. "The right is yours, King Rryan." With the gods' blessing, King Rryan unleashed his full power, as he grabbed her head with his massive clawed hands, ripping it from her body. Kayla screamed as darkness engulfed her headless corpse. "It is done!" Camazotz declared as he stared at his son and grandson.

“These gods, who were they?” Andrea slowly shook her head. “The ancient Egyptians worshiped them. I know their head god was Ra, the sun god. I don’t know much more than that.” Their eyes met. “Do you think...these must be people who’ve crossed over from world to world, and maybe...”

Sajida said to us. The irony. It was a dagger, what she showed us - a dagger made of silver, the handle dressed in dark leather that had a figure carved in it. I immediately recognized who it was - Ra, the Egyptian sun god. In the middle of the quillon was an orange orb, clouded and foggy, but still ripe with power. The blade had hieroglyphs etched into the silver, covering the entire surface. "Aubade," Sajida said. "This here will kill you an Elder."

During this period, two religious concepts dominated in Egypt, behind which stood the dark ones. The theology of Heliopolis was based on the worship of the sun and represented the interests of wolves and werewolves, and the theology of Memphis on the worship of the earth, behind which in turn stood another powerful race of vampires. The creator god of Memphis Ptah was also the Great Father. It was said about him: "There is no father who gave birth to you, and there is no mother who gave birth to you. You created yourself without the help of any other being."

Then, the ground began to thrum. A rhythmic, heavy thudding that grew louder with every heartbeat. Out of the white haze, a nightmare took shape. It was massive, a hulking wall of muscle and bronzed armour. The creature stood on two thick, furred legs, but its head was that of a monstrous ram. Its horns weren’t just bone; they were jagged, spiraling obsidian that seemed to drink the light. “Is that… Aries?” Pelin gasped, her voice trembling.

Kharef slowly dismounted from his massive black stallion. "You were never meant to fight it alone." He said as he drew his sword. Unlike every other weapon… Its blade shimmered with faint golden markings. Ancient symbols awakened beneath the moonlight. The creature roared and dark smoke exploded from its body that made the desert shake. General Ramose immediately pulled the soldiers backward. "Everyone fall back! The Pharaoh is fighting." No one argued; they had seen this before, years ago when Kharef destroyed an entire invading army almost single-handedly.

All plans of using Juniper and the other women as a buffer between Ophois and me tumbled sideways. I had absolutely no idea there was another side to the Egyptian god, although I should have known his head wasn’t permanently that of a wolf. If I could shift my eyes for better vision or transform my fingernails into claws, it made sense that a god could change the shape of his head.

Mr Montford reached over and looked at the typed note, his glasses falling lower over his beaked nose. Exhibit 20201: Unknown Deity. Figure is approx. 3000 years old. Found in chamber K19 of a Giza pyramid. Immaculate despite age, the cause of the condition is unknown. It was found with an old papyrus but so far it has been too fragile and complex to translate. On close inspection the symbols on the headpiece are able to be recognised. They depict a sigil that is deemed to have protective powers, whether the piece is for protection or the symbol is to protect against the piece itself in not known.

said Osiris “History” echoed Evander “History” parodied Andrew “History” sighed Sarah “OK, history lesson time. Write this down. Raet-Tawy is the female version of the deity we know as Ra. Nut is the Egyptian goddess of the sun, stars, and sky. Nut is the daughter of Shu, the goddess of air. Ancient Egyptians believed that Nut swallowed the sun god Ra each evening and then gave birth to him again each morning, representing the daily cycle of the sun. Nut was also seen as a protector of the dead, as they journeyed through her body to the afterlife, similar to the sun's daily journey. You Rana and Alsie are descendants of Nut. You already know that. Somewhere in the beginning of your bloodline

Rama purred softly as he dozed off on the couch's curved back, where he had curled up to sleep. Raquel cast her eyes around the room and admired the paintings that hung on the walls as well as the figurines of the goddesses Morrigan, Hathor, and Vesta that adorned the mantel. Morrigan was the goddess of war and sorcery, while Hathor was the goddess of cunning. Vesta was the goddess of fire. The statue of Hecate, the Greek goddess of magic, which was almost as tall as she was and stood in the alcove next to the fireplace, was her favorite piece. It was good to be back in my own home. She had washed for a quarter of an hour, trying to wash away the stench of the Graysons' cellar as well as the