Horus

Role Sumerian Babylonian Egyptian Greek Roman Hinduism
Heavenly FatherAnuAmen-RaCronosSaturnBrahma
Heavenly MotherAntuMutHeraJunoSaraswati
Earth LordEnlilSetZeusJupiterIndra
Earth MotherNinhursagIshtarIsisAthenaMinervaParvati
Earth Brother/BuilderEnkiOannesPtahApolloVulcanVishwakarma
Warrior RivalMardukHorusAresMarsKartikeya
Underworld LordNergalAnubisHadesPlutoYama
Provider of LoveInannaHathorAphroditeVenusRati
Facilitator of the GodsNinurtaThothHermesMercuryBudha

Those who were there at the beginning and end of this phase of Atlantis were Thoth, Isis, Horus, Ra, Sett and Imhotep. They were connected to Egypt.

Athothis is generally identified with Hor-Aha (or simply Aha, Horus name meaning "Horus the Fighter" or "Warrior"), who is widely regarded as the second pharaoh of the First Dynasty (c.

Those who were there at the beginning and end of this phase of Atlantis were Thoth, Isis, Horus, Ra, Sett and Imhotep.

In our youth Mariam (Yeshua’s cousin) and I went to Egypt to receive higher Magdalene initiations in the temples of Isis, Osiris and Horus.

Merged in Oneness, together they conceive the Grail child, Horus.

Horus.

Harriet: Do you have in your writings anything about Horus?

These are the eyes of Horus, which see not through the eyes of a human being but from the point of view of a god.

In Egyptian mythology, the morning sun, Horus, was depicted as a newborn savior, either a dove (peace) or hawk (war).

His rising, termed “Horus is risen,” parallels Christian resurrection narratives and the term “horizon.”

Horus’s journey across the sky was divided into 12 steps or “horses,” influencing modern concepts like hours, 12-step programs, and juries.

These are not Horus and Anubis.

These are the souls of Pe and Nekhen, and they were also related to another group called The Followers of Horus and their specific purpose, as described in the ancient Egyptian text, was to transmit knowledge from the past into the future.

They were called the eyes of Horus because they could look into many different worlds—the world of waking and the world of sleeping, the world of death and the world of dreaming.

Lists often feature 8–10 rulers, such as Ptah through Horus.

Lists often group 8–10 divine rulers (e.g., Ptah to Horus), paralleling Berossus's 10 kings.

Inscriptions on the inner walls of the Temple of Horus at Edfu (Upper Egypt).

Possibly reflects the cosmic wars between Horus and Seth, or gods fighting the “enemies of Ra.”

In ancient Egypt, Isis was known as the wife/sister of Osiris, sister of Nephthys, and mother of Horus.

The main representatives of gods in Atlantean times were Osiris, Isis, and Horus.

These were three priests and priestesses from Atlantean times who incarnated the mother of the divine, the father of the divine, and the divine itself (creation of the sun, the light—Horus).

Isis, the mother, put these parts together to create enlightenment, which is the sun—Horus, representing the unification of every part.

These three levels of consciousness and concepts of the divine were incarnated in Atlantean families at three levels: for the sun, the trinity of Osiris, Isis, and Horus; for the moon, Djehuty, Seshat, and Hornup; for the Earth, Seth, Nephthys, and Anubis.

For ancients, it was the trinity of Hornup, Anubis, and Horus.

This evolution is evident in key figures and structures, such as the prominent trinity of Osiris, Isis, and Horus, which shaped societal understanding of creation and enlightenment.

Isis, also known as Aset, is credited with a virgin conception of her son Horus (Haru) after the death and dismemberment of her husband Osiris.

Aeon of Horus: The current age, marked by self-realization, personal will, and the worship of the individual divine.

Ra-Hoor-Khuit: A solar deity symbolizing the fiery, active force of the Aeon of Horus.

Ra-Hoor-Khuit proclaims the dawn of the Aeon of Horus, emphasizing strength, war, and the destruction of old religious paradigms.

Ancient Egypt: Referred to as the "Eye of Horus," symbolizing spiritual insight.

The last of these was Horns, the son of Osiris, called by the Greeks Apollo.” As indicated in the comparison chart, Osiris was the Egyptian name for the Anunnaki god Enki, meaning that his son, Horus, would have been Marduk to the Sumerians and Ares to the Greeks, who was the god of war.

This structure, dedicated to Zeus, the Greek god of the sky, is an unusual find in a region typically associated with ancient Egyptian deities like Isis, Horus, and Ra.

Osiris was murdered by his brother Set, scattered across Egypt, and resurrected by his wife Isis, resulting in the birth of their son Horus.

Isis, Goddess of the Moon, protector of women and children, resurrected her husband Osiris and aided her son Horus in avenging his murder.

Horus, the God of the Sky and War, avenged his father Osiris against his uncle Set, becoming the king of Egypt.

There are multiple variations of Horus in Egyptian mythology, including the merging with Ra to form Ra-Horakhty.

And they were what people thought was the god, Horus.

Some were as I, freshly returned, growing in the remembrance of our Way, which illustrates Osiris’ resurrection, Isis’ immaculate conception, and Horus’ archetypal journey into full enlightenment.

Sobek, depicted as a crocodile-headed god, was honored alongside Horus at the Nile-side temple of Kom Ombo.

It is used by Egyptian priests who officiate in the conception and resurrection rites of Isis, Osiris and Horus.

Horus: The falcon-headed god, Horus, represented kingship and the sky.

He was closely associated with the reigning pharaoh, who was seen as the earthly embodiment of Horus.

Connections between the Eye of Horus and the circle in the Vitruvian Man demonstrate Da Vinci's integration of Egyptian mystical teachings.

In Egypt, Horus represented the Sun.

The Egyptians, from whose land they had just escaped, worshipped various gods, such as Ra, Horus, Osiris, and Anubis.

These abilities are reminiscent of those found in other ancient texts, such as the Egyptian accounts of the “followers of Horus.”

Silva also references ancient Egyptian texts that recount how the "Shining Ones," or "followers of Horus," governed Egypt after the flood but sought to appoint human rulers to the throne.

Their son, Horus, embodied the balance of masculine and feminine energies.

Christian art depicting the virgin mother and son is identical to ancient Egyptian art representing Isis and Horus.

Mary Magdalene was an initiate of the cult of Isis and Horus, learning alchemy to assist Jesus in achieving his light body.

Additionally, Hathor is discussed, representing Pleiadian and Venus energy and serving as a counterpart to Horus, attempting to restore the knowledge of Isis and the divine feminine.

The battle between Horus and Seth parallels the story of Jesus and Satan, representing the struggle of light versus dark.

Horus's story is viewed as a symbol of integrated souls who balance masculine and feminine, light and dark energies, in their spiritual evolution, becoming the Archetype of Horus.