Osiris, the god of death, is the god of Hades in ancient Egyptian mythology, the god of plants, agriculture and abundance, and one of the gods of Helio Pohris, the Nine Pillars God. He was an enlightened Pharaoh before his death, killed by his brother Seth, the god of the desert, and later mummified by Anubis, becoming the master of the underworld and the judge of death. He is the king of the underworld. Can the executor get eternal judgment after his death?

Although he is the god of the underworld, he is not a devil or a god of darkness. On the contrary, he symbolizes the hope that Egyptians believe in eternal life after death.

Generally, in murals, if the face is painted with green pigment, it means that it is being resurrected or has been resurrected. Its sacrificial ceremony originated in Abedos, so there are many temples there. It became popular after the 18th Dynasty of Egypt-the Middle Dynasty, and was probably the most widely worshipped god, which lasted until the late Egypt.

Related myths

Osiris was killed by his brother Seth and his body was cut into many pieces. Isis restored these fragments (except his genitals) and made wax figures for the priests to worship.

Barbara ordered Anubis and Toth to mummify Osiris (the first mummy), and Isis brought him back to life. From then on, Osiris stayed in the underworld to judge the souls of the dead, and was called "Neb-ertcher", which means "king of the world".

In Duarte in the underworld, Osiris compares the soul of the dead with the feather of truth on the balance. The souls heavy with sin will be swallowed up by Amit, and those light souls will be sent to Aru. This is very similar to the legend about Anubis calling his heart, and it is also very similar to Matt's feathers.

The name of this god is not clearly pronounced in the holy book (Egyptian hieroglyphics). The general view is pronounced as "aser", and the "a" here is glottal stop, as you heard in Arabic and Hebrew today.