Horus

This source names Horus directly: "form Ra Horakhty, Ra united with Horus of the Two Horizons, worn as personal protection under the god's solar and falcon aspect."

This source names Horus directly: "form, Ra Horakhty, Ra united with Horus of the Two Horizons."

This source names Horus directly: "Isis seated with her infant son Horus on her lap, an image of protection and rebirth carried into the Ptolemaic period from long Egyptian tradition."

This source names Horus directly: "collection API record for "Isis with Horus," a marble statue on a limestone base, Ptolemaic Period, 332 to 30 BCE."

This source names Horus directly: "his fullest statement of the claimed Horus-Jesus parallels (a virgin mother, a star in the east, twelve followers, betrayal and a form of death and resurrection) built from his own speculative..."

This source names Horus directly: "Shu, Tefnut, Geb, Nut, Isis, Nephthys, Horus, Hathor, and the paired personifications Hu, the divine utterance, and Sia, perception."

This source names Horus directly: "Gerald Massey's nineteenth-century Horus-Jesus parallels for a modern audience, including the claims that Horus was born of a virgin on 25 December, had twelve disciples, and was crucified and..."

This source names Horus directly: "(2004) and "Christ in Egypt: The Horus-Jesus Connection" (2009) restated and extended Gerald Massey's nineteenth-century Horus-Jesus parallels, adding parallel claims about Krishna and Buddha, for a..."

This source names Horus directly: "His specific claim that the Egyptian god Horus was born of a virgin, gathered twelve disciples, and was crucified and resurrected before Jesus is the origin point of the modern "pagan Christ..."

This source names Horus directly: "Mark's Horus entry for World History Encyclopedia is a named, editorially reviewed reference article, stronger than an anonymous crowd sourced page but not a peer reviewed academic publication."

This source names Horus directly: "object record for their votive bronze Horus falcon, object number 1943.1118, giving its material, dimensions, Late Period dating, provenance from the Eddé collection in Alexandria and its function..."

This source names Horus directly: "long enough to conceive their son Horus, whom she raises in hiding among the marshes of the Nile Delta to protect him from Set until he is old enough to contest Set for the throne of Egypt."

This source names Horus directly: "Egyptian calendar, Nut bore Osiris, Horus the Elder, Set, Isis and Nephthys, one child to a day."

This source names Horus directly: "(Hawk Dandelion), he began with the Horus Center in Turin and around twenty five founding members, then guided the group's growth into the multi-community Federation of Damanhur centered on..."

This source names Horus directly: "1950 in Balangero, Italy, founded the Horus Center in Turin in 1975 with about twenty five others, oversaw its growth into the Federation of Damanhur, directed construction of the underground..."

This source names Horus directly: "him long enough to conceive their son Horus, who is raised in hiding and eventually challenges Set for the throne of Egypt."

This source names Horus directly: "that runs through Shu, Geb, Osiris and Horus, so that Ra's reign becomes the first link in a chain every Pharaoh after him claims to inherit."

The Contendings of Horus and Seth (Wikipedia) names Horus by its exact full name: reference article on the Contendings of Horus and Seth, consulted 2026-08-11.

This source names Horus directly: "other ancient traditions, and presents Horus, Mithras, Krishna and other figures as direct precedents."

Horus is conceived by Isis from the dead Osiris and raised to claim his father's throne.

Horus is conceived by Isis from the dead Osiris and raised to claim his father's throne.

Horus, the falcon, was embodied in the living king; pharaoh bore a Horus name.