Ammit (/ˈæmɪt/; Ancient Egyptian: ꜥm-mwt, "Devourer of the Dead"; also rendered Ammut or Ahemait) was an ancient Egyptian goddess with the forequarters of a lion, the hindquarters of a hippopotamus, and the head of a crocodile—the three largest "man-eating" animals known to ancient Egyptians.
While Ammit is sometimes classified among the ancient Egyptian gods, she is more accurately assigned the role of a demon or as a sinister goddess of the Underworld. She is patron of death and execution.
Depicted in funerary texts such as the Book of the Dead, Ammit is a composite female creature with the head of a crocodile, the front legs of a lion, and the hindquarters of a hippopotamus.
Sobek is a crocodile god within Egyptian mythology and religion. The Egyptian crocodile god is one of the oldest deities found in Egyptian hieroglyphs. Also known as Sebek or Sobki, Sobek is represented in Egyptian art as a human with a crocodile head.
She was not viewed as a god, but she was viewed as a good force because she destroyed evil. Although Ammit is seen as a devouring entity, she is neutral and strictly serves at the whim of the other deities to take souls that have sinned against the gods and send them into oblivion.
Khonshu hates Ammit not because of their difference in approach to dishing out justice. It is the way how Ammit intends to create an 'ideal' world.
Anubis, the Guardian of the Scales, conducted the dead towards the weighing scale. Ammit would be situated near the scale, awaiting the results. While Thoth, the god of hieroglyphs and judgment, would record the results.
To further his monster-like demeanor, Sobek is described as having eaten Osiris. In fact, cannibalization of gods by other gods wasn't uncommon. Crocodiles weren't always seen as benevolent, however, they were sometimes thought to be messengers of Set, god of destruction.
Sebek, also spelled Sobek, Greek Suchos, in ancient Egyptian religion, crocodile god whose chief sanctuary in Fayyūm province included a live sacred crocodile, Petsuchos (Greek: “He Who Belongs to Suchos”), in whom the god was believed to be incarnate.
The cat culture continued for centuries, until 30 AD when Egypt became a part of the Roman empire. Several pagan rituals were banned by the Romans in the following centuries, thus cat worshipping and religion grew apart. Since then, the affection and significance for cats declined.
Being liberated by Harrow, Ammit was confronted by Khonshu, Moon Knight and Scarlet Scarab. After they imprisoned Ammit inside Harrow's body, they both were killed by Jake Lockley, under Khonshu's orders.
Upon someone's death, if their heart does not equal the Feather of Truth in weigh - indicating a wicked life - Ammit literally devours the heart of the individual. The soul that gets eaten by Ammit is doomed for eternity, unless Osiris re-evaluates the soul and decides to bring it back using the sheut.
Specifically, Sobek was revered by Wakanda's Crocodile Cult. In the modern era, the Egyptian god Khonshu sent his mortal avatar Moon Knight and his allies to an illusory reality designed to wear away the last of Moon Knight's mind.
Personality. Khonshu is a complex god, who seeks to rid the world from evil. While vengeful, arrogant and manipulative, he does truly care about humanity and disliking the Ennead Council in return as he believed they abandoned humanity.
Khonshu is eventually defeated by Ammit, but things go differently for Harrow, who is easily beaten by Marc and Layla.
As the gods of Egypt developed, they were combined during the New Kingdom to form Amun-Ra (or Amun-Re), the greatest god of Egypt, who brought sun, light, and creation daily to the entire world. Amun-Ra was the chief protector of the pharaoh that embodied him in the flesh as often literal living gods.
Sobek: Ancient Egyptian Crocodile God in the Greek and Roman periods – Rhakotis.
Sobek's parents are Set/Khnum, and Neith and siblings are Apep, Ra, Thoth, Serket, and Hathor. His wife is Renenutet, the Goddess of Plenty. Ancient Egyptians believed that she is the bringer of good luck.
Anubis was worshipped all over Egypt and images of the god were seen in temples, chapels and tombs throughout the pharaonic period. He is usually represented as a seated jackal or in human form with a jackal's head, sometimes wearing a tail.
Sobek has all the standard abilities of an Egyptian god and is very powerful. Sobek is also very proficient at water magic and, like Nephthys, is unaffected by running water, contrary to the other gods.
Carter hypothesizes that the beast is a petsuchos, a son of the god Sobek and thus immortal and invincible unless the enchanted necklace that it wears, which is invested with the power of Sobek, is removed.
Most of what is known about Ammit comes from her depiction in the Egyptian Book of the Dead. Ammit was not a goddess who was worshiped by the ancient Egyptians but was seen as a demoness. She appeared with the head and mouth of a crocodile, the forequarters and front legs of a lion, and the hind legs of a hippopotamus.
Anubis' wife is the goddess Anput. Anubis's daughter is the goddess Kebechet. Usually, Anubis is portrayed as the son of Nephthys and Set, Osiris' brother and the god of the desert and darkness.
Sobek. Sobek is an Egyptian deity with a complex and fluid nature. He is associated with the Nile crocodile and is either represented in its form or as a human with a crocodile head.