Egyptian Coin (Horus and Anubis)

A massive copper coin depicting the Egyptian gods Horus and Anubis. It is used for making important decisions, in rituals to attract money, as a personal amulet that attracts wealth, and in rituals of Egyptian magic.

Gor (Egypt. ḥr — "height", "sky"; or Egypt. ḥr.w [ħaːruw] — "unattainable", "the one who is high") — the god of the sky and the sun in the form of a falcon; a man with the head of a falcon or a winged sun. He was depicted as a falcon or a man with a falcon 's head in the usual attire and headdress of the pharaoh.

Horus is mentioned by a number of Greek authors as the son of Osiris, an Egyptian deity. Herodotus identified him with Apollo. The constellation of Horus was called Orion by the Greeks.

Gor in the course of religious syncretism was also compared with Ra — in the form of Ra-Gorakhti. This comparison was quite common.

In later times, Horus was also identified with Ares and thus with Mars.

Anu bis — the ancient Egyptian god of funeral rituals and mummification (embalming), the "guardian of libra" at the trial of Osiris in the kingdom of the dead, a connoisseur of medicinal herbs.

During the period of animism , Anubis was represented in the form of a jackal. From a certain period of the development of the religion of Ancient Egypt, Anubis began to be depicted as a man with the head of a wild dog Sab (Egypt. sb "judge") or a man with the head of a jackal or a dog. Apuleius mentions two faces of Anubis "one black as night, the other golden as day"

Material: Copper, Nickel.