Mut Egyptian God Novels & Stories

“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?

When the gods went to war, in the midst of the war of the gods, when the bat men and the wolf men took sides separated by the beast men who were represented by each of the gods of ancient Egypt. The gods allied themselves and opted for one side, when in the midst of the battles, which followed when the gods went to war, between their soldiers of the armies of the underworld, in which SOCARÍS, in which also known as Sokar, Seker or Sokaris was a god and one of the oldest gods in the Egyptian pantheon, fought in the midst of battles, when several men were slaughtered. As more people and soldiers among the beast men and lycanthropes, Socaris used his powers to bring back the bat men, they were

His hand was soft as I took it, pulling me to my feet with ease, hesitating, I softly asked, "are you a demon lord too...?" "Well...In a way, I suppose you could say that." He smiled slightly "I'm a god in Egyptian history. But far stronger demons have come into play." I stared at him surprised, "god of WHAT?" "I am the serpent god of chaos. How do you not know this? You, humans, are the ones that wrote our stories." He frowned and sighed softly, "no matter." He smiled chirpily again, "hungry?" "Yes.."

she said as she took the book from my hands to show me a picture of a wolf resembling Hathor. "In Egyptian mythology, Hathor was a goddess with several powers and responsibilities. She could bring blessings, predict the future, and provide protection and guidance. We also knew her as the Goddess of love, and the Mistress of the damned, leading lost souls to the afterlife. But with that power came a force field to shield her and those around her. In addition, she also could blind her enemies with a light so bright that they thought they were staring into the sun. According to legend, Selene's daughter Persis is the true creator of Hathor. As Persis grew and had her own daughters, she passed d

According to records, Isis was a goddess worshipped in ancient Egypt. She was worshipped as being the goddess of fertility (among other things) so when the gene that made human subjects compatible with Draygonians was identified and a test was developed to help identify it, scientists nicknamed it the Isis gene. It wasn't a particularly new find. In fact, this particular piece of hereditary data already had a name but it was one no one cared for, especially when naming the gene after a goddess associated with fertility sold more headlines.

Alec Romanov was a great sailor until he fell in love with the goddess Hekacy. Surprisingly, the word "heka" in the Egyptian language is also both the word for "magic" and the name of the god of magic and medicine, Heka. Hekacy was the chief goddess presiding over magic and spells. Not only was she the one responsible for bestowing the first men the secret knowledge of using the art of witchcraft, she was also said to be the mother of necromancy. Not only that, but she holds a certain domain in the underworld as well and it was she who would appoint her lover the sacred task of ferrying souls who died at sea to the worlds beyond using the famed, Phantom Ship.

I ask. "Your father and I had a short relationship when he was still a god. His name was Epaphus. A jealous goddess who was angry at Epaphus' mother sent him to Earth where he later became the king of Egypt and married a human woman. He died a very long time ago." She replies. I cross my arms and lean against Jock.

And how do I get my generals—who just want to destroy everything—to stay on task? Adro, some evil African deity, wants to bring back child sacrifice. Apophis, Egyptian god of destruction and disorder, wants to start setting off earthquakes like it’s a fun hobby. Nergal, Mesopotamian god of chaos, has this plan where he pulls a number out of a hat, throws a dart at a map, and kills that number of people in that place. And honestly, the way he explains it? Pure chaos. I get it now. They all want to do what they’re gods of. Sure, that tracks. But come on. They’ve been around since the birth of civilization. Have you learned absolutely nothing? Because this shit is killing me.

“Why does that sound so familiar?” “It’s the name of the Egyptian God that’s always portrayed with the head of a jackal on its body. I guess it sorta looks like a wolf head in some depictions.” Georgia smiled. “Sounds cool. What was Anubis the God of?” “Death. Or more like the afterlife. He guided lost and helpless souls and oversaw the last procession of the dead.” “That’s a little grim.” Hayden smiled. “Well, you wanted an edgy name for me, remember?”

================================================================================================================= Realm of the Gods of Light "Fluff! She... called your child, Fluff! " Anubis, the God of Dogs, howled with laughter. "I have not laughed so much in over a century!" Anubis said as he rolled on his back and continued laughing, as tears ran down the large dog’s face. All the gods and goddesses were laughing. Some were trying to hold it in, but they were quite unsuccessful. "This is your fault!" Hissed Bastet at Ovinnik.