" This deity's snake-headed daughter had a name meaning "cooling water" and was a goddess of freshness and purification.
This figure is associated with the war god Wepwawet, since both are considered the "Opener of the Ways." He, like the earlier deity Imiut, carried a fetish made of a stuffed animal skin tied to a pole terminating in a lotus bud. In one story, this wielder of the Was scepter and the Ankh defeated the nine bows, or traditional enemies, thus earning the epithet "ruler of the bows." This deity's snake-headed daughter had a name meaning "cooling water" and was a goddess of freshness and purification. This father of Kebechet and husband of Anput is assisted by Thoth's baboon form A'an in determining whether a soul should go to Aaru or be eaten by Ammit by weighing it against the feather of Ma'at. Various stories claim him to be the son of either Osiris or Set and their sister Nephthys. For 10 points, name this jackal-headed Egyptian god of embalming.
This figure is associated with the war god Wepwawet, since both are considered the "Opener of the Ways."
Anubis [or Anapa; or Anpu]