Page:The Egyptian Heaven and Hell, v1.pdf/39

, , i.e., "Overcomer of the power of the enemy."

8. A hawk-headed god, with a uraeus on his head, called, , i.e., "Horus of the Ṭuat."

9. A god, who holds a knife in his left hand, and has his right raised to strike; he is called ,

10, 11. Two ape-headed gods, called respectively, , and ,

12. A god with the head of a hawk and the head of an animal, i.e., and, who is here called "He of the two faces,"

13, 14. The crook of Osiris, ,