Egyptian mythology includes all the religious beliefs practiced
by ancient Egyptians. These beliefs greatly influenced the
development of their culture, but there was never a unified
theological system. The Egyptian faith was based on a collection
of ancient myths, nature worship, and a number of deities.
Amun/Amun-Ra was the supreme state god of the New Kingdom, a
Theban god, "mysterious of form" and associated with the wind
who rode to greatness following the rise to prominence of his
home city, and his association with the powerful sun god, Ra.
Iah is an Ancient Egyptian lunar god, whose role was linked to
that of Thoth in the Old and Middle Kingdoms, and who came to be
eclipsed to some degree by Khonsu from the New Kingdom onward.
Some scholars regard the god as the personification of the lunar
disc itself within Ancient Egyptian culture. Ma'at The concept
of divine order, justice and that which is right, upon which the
universe is based. As a goddess, the daughter of Ra and consort
of Thoth. Ra is the s