Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Horus, each with the reason it gives.

• PharaohRelated: The living king was identified with Horus, linking royal office to divine power.

• OsirisRelated: His struggle with Set establishes the royal succession after Osiris’s death.

• Egyptian royal titularyRelated: The Horus name casts the king as the living embodiment of a central royal deity.

• IsisRelated: Isis protects and raises Horus, whose kingship vindicates her family.

• Egyptian kingshipRelated: Living kings were identified with Horus, linking royal office to divine authority.

• Egyptian mythologyRelated: His struggle to inherit Egypt from Seth expresses the mythic basis of royal succession.

• RaRelated: Ra-Horakhty united Ra with Horus as the sun traversing the horizons.

• Ancient Egyptian kingshipRelated: Living kings were identified with Horus, linking succession to divine authority.

• SerekhRelated: A falcon representing Horus commonly stands above the serekh.

• NutRelated: Nut is identified as Horus’s mother in several Egyptian traditions.

• Horus nameRelated: The title identifies the king with this god.

• Ancient Egyptian medicineRelated: Protective imagery linked healing rites to divine power, especially through the Eye of Horus.

• AnubisRelated: In traditions where Anubis is Osiris’s son, Horus is his half-brother.

• Temple of EdfuRelated: The temple’s principal deity appears in its reliefs, sanctuaries, and foundation traditions.

• GebRelated: The myths of Horus’s succession connect Geb’s earthly kingship with legitimate rule.

• Mask of TutankhamunRelated: The mask’s royal symbolism connects the deceased pharaoh with divine kingship.

• NephthysRelated: Nephthys is named among the divine kin who protect Horus in some traditions.

• SobekRelated: Sobek was sometimes associated with Horus, especially in royal and temple theology.