This figure is sometimes referred to as Mekhenty-er-irty, or "he who has no eyes," while his childish aspect is called Harpokrates (har-PAWK-ruh-teez). When his vision is impaired, he has been known to decapitate the deities fighting at his side. His elder form was among the children of Geb and Nut, while in his younger for
This figure is sometimes referred to as Mekhenty-er-irty, or "he who has no eyes," while his childish aspect is called Harpokrates (har-PAWK-ruh-teez). When his vision is impaired, he has been known to decapitate the deities fighting at his side. His elder form was among the children of Geb and Nut, while in his younger form, he tore off one leg and the testicles of his uncle during an eighty-year fight he waged against his uncle Seth as vengeance for the death of his father. Identify this falcon-headed Egyptian god, the son of Osiris.
This figure is sometimes referred to as Mekhenty-er-irty, or "he who has no eyes," while his childish aspect is called Harpokrates (har-PAWK-ruh-teez).
Horus