This god appears in the Middle Kingdom story "The Magician Djedi," where the title character claims he knows all the secrets of this god. In the Late Period, this god acquired the epithet "silver Aten," and one of his consorts was the little-known Nehemetawy, but he's more often associated with the goddess Seshat who was variously his wife and daughter. His chief center of worship in dynastic times was Hermopolis. In seve
This god appears in the Middle Kingdom story "The Magician Djedi," where the title character claims he knows all the secrets of this god. In the Late Period, this god acquired the epithet "silver Aten," and one of his consorts was the little-known Nehemetawy, but he's more often associated with the goddess Seshat who was variously his wife and daughter. His chief center of worship in dynastic times was Hermopolis. In several motifs, he represents one of the four cardinal points along with Dunanwi, Seth, and Horus. Also known as Djehuty, FTP, name this god who stands beside the scales that weigh the heart of the deceased and records the verdict, depicted as either a baboon or an ibis-headed god of wisdom.
This god appears in the Middle Kingdom story "The Magician Djedi," where the title character claims he knows all the secrets of this god.
{Thoth}