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- Amun – Mythopedia
Amun was the omnipresent Egyptian god whose true name was too powerful to be known Rising to prominence relatively late in Egyptian lore, he was merged with the sun god Ra, eventually becoming known as Amun-Ra
- Ra – Mythopedia
Ra was the Egyptians’ ultimate creator deity, whose eyes became the sun and the moon Appearing in various forms and incarnations over millennia of worship, the falcon-headed god was the patron of the sun, kings, and order
- Hathor – Mythopedia
Hathor was the cow-headed Egyptian goddess of love, marriage and motherhood Like most long-worshiped deities she performed numerous mythological roles, including massacring the enemies of Ra, healing Horus, and nourishing the dead in the afterlife
- Ptah – Mythopedia
Ptah was the Egyptian god of craftsmen and the arts, patron of artists and metalworkers The divine sculptor who shaped humanity out of mud and clay, his words were said to have inspired Amun to create the universe
- Ancient Egyptian Names - Mythopedia
Unearth the ancient magic of Egypt's past with our ancient Egyptian name generator! Infuse your characters with names that echo the sands of time
- Thoth – Mythopedia
Thoth was the vitally important Egyptian god of the moon, medicine, science, wisdom, and magic Depicted with the head of an ibis, he invented writing, was the divine healer, and acted as advisor to the rest of the pantheon
- Egyptian God Names - Mythopedia
Egyptian god and goddess name inspiration Egyptian gods and goddesses had names with deep meanings— Amun, for example, means “the hidden one,” a reference to his deeply mysterious nature Additionally, Egyptian god names often described gods and goddesses who had key roles in death and the afterlife, like Anubis, the god of mummification
- Ganesha – Mythopedia
Ganesha, the elephant-headed son of Shiva and Parvati, is one of the most popular gods of the Hindu pantheon and is worshipped as the remover of obstacles Although he does not appear in the Mahabharata, this mischievous and clever god serves as the poem’s scribe and breaks off his own tusk to use as a pen
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