The Ogdoad placed him as the eye of Horus and a god of the moon, and his wife or daughter notched her palm to demarcate the length of a pharaoh's life and was called Seshat, though the goddess he is more often paired with is often depicted with the Shu on her head.  He appea
The Ogdoad placed him as the eye of Horus and a god of the moon, and his wife or daughter notched her palm to demarcate the length of a pharaoh's life and was called Seshat, though the goddess he is more often paired with is often depicted with the Shu on her head.  He appeared in special circumstances as A'an, a god of equilibrium, who was a baboon with the head of a dog.  FTP, identify this heart and tongue of Ra who guards his boat with Ma'at, the ibis-headed scribe of the gods who also judged the dead.
The Ogdoad placed him as the eye of Horus and a god of the moon, and his wife or daughter notched her palm to demarcate the length of a pharaoh's life and was called Seshat, though the goddess he is more often paired with is often depicted with the Shu on her head.  
Thoth