Anpu aka Anubis the Egyptian

Neftis bore a son named Amp, or Anubis. According to him, his father is a Set, from another perspective he was the son of Ra. The fact that the animal that was God's type and symbol was a wolf is that the anubis is just a god in the primitive age and he was generally regarded as a grave, so he has a connection with the deceased It seems to prove that. There is no doubt that his worship is very old, and despite his cult was first in Egypt, it may be older than Osiris.

Perhaps the most visually impressive ancient Egyptian god Anubis (or rather Egyptian Inpu or Inpu) is thought to be the entity of the wolf associated with the dead body of the deceased and the dead body. Like many modern Egyptian gods, Anubis has other aspects, but his central attribute seems to always be related to death. For example, even in the first dynasty (around 3100 BC), Anubis was considered a guardian of the tomb - probably giving a good aspect to the trend of jackal that tends to dig a shallow tomb.

Anubis is one of the most representative gods in ancient Egypt. Anubis is a Greek version of his name and ancient Egyptians knew that he was Anpu (or Inpu). Anubis is a very old god, and its name also appears in the text of the oldest mast and pyramid of the old kingdom, which is said to be the guardian and guardian of the deceased. He was originally a god of underworld, but it was particularly related to rust prevention and funeral. His name is from the prince's name "inpu". But it is also closely related to the word "inp" which means "collapse", and his version version (Inp or Anp) is closer to that word. Therefore, once adopted as the son of King Osiris, his name may change slightly. He is called "Imy-ut" ("He is in the corpse"), "nub-tA-djser" ("owner of land of terror").

An example of deformation is also seen in the Egyptian god Anubis. In Egyptian mythology, Anubis was a god who protected the dead and took them to the afterlife until Osiris occupied this position, then Anubis became the deceased's gatekeeper. In Egyptian mythology, Anubis has the head of a wolf of the human body. His head is black, because black is a color related to the dying body and the black soil of the Nile Valley. The head of the wolf is important. In ancient times, the wolf hunted from the cemetery and the edge of the desert near the cemetery and destroyed the desert tomb in Egypt. Anubis is not the only transfiguration Egyptian god. Horus often draws a hawk on the shoulder of the ruler and is often portrayed as having a hawk's head when drawn alone. He is often used to show relationships between the ruler and God.