Difference between revisions of "Osiris"

From GargWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(History)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Image:osiris.jpg|thumb|160px|Osiris]]
 
[[Image:osiris.jpg|thumb|160px|Osiris]]
  
'''Osiris''' is a supernatural being who was worshipped as a god in Ancient [[Egypt]].  {{CIT|He is considered a death god like [[Anubis]].}}
+
'''Osiris''' is a deity who was worshiped in Ancient [[Egypt]].  {{CIT|He is considered a death god like [[Anubis]].}}
 
+
__TOC__
 +
<br style="clear:both;"/>
 
==Characteristics==
 
==Characteristics==
 
{{CIT|Osiris is a death god. Whereas Anubis is more a part of the fabric of death (and thus less concerned with being in charge), Osiris became "the boss" by virtue of bringing rank to the table.}} [http://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=2982]
 
{{CIT|Osiris is a death god. Whereas Anubis is more a part of the fabric of death (and thus less concerned with being in charge), Osiris became "the boss" by virtue of bringing rank to the table.}} [http://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=2982]
Line 10: Line 11:
  
 
==Appearances==
 
==Appearances==
* "[[Grief]]" (Mentioned Only)
+
* [[Grief|"Grief"]] (Mentioned Only)
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
Line 17: Line 18:
 
[[Category:Canon characters]]
 
[[Category:Canon characters]]
 
[[Category:Magic]]
 
[[Category:Magic]]
 +
[[Category:Deities]]
 
[[Category:Real world characters]]
 
[[Category:Real world characters]]

Latest revision as of 15:26, 3 March 2025

Osiris

Osiris is a deity who was worshiped in Ancient Egypt. He is considered a death god like Anubis.


Characteristics

Osiris is a death god. Whereas Anubis is more a part of the fabric of death (and thus less concerned with being in charge), Osiris became "the boss" by virtue of bringing rank to the table. [1]

History

In 1995, the Emir used the Scroll of Thoth to bind the jackal god Anubis with a spell that invoked the power of Osiris, Isis and Set.

Appearances

See also

  • Osiris at Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia