Attributes
Amon-Ra is a composite deity of Egyptian mythology, merging the attributes of two distinct gods: Amon, the god of air and breath, and Ra, the supreme solar god. Amon-Ra is associated with creation, the sun as the source of life, and supreme power.
Correspondence table
| Stones | Gold, quartz, citrine, topaz |
| Planets | Sun |
| Day | Sunday |
| Deities | Ra, Atum, Montu |
| Creatures | Falcon, ram, scarab |
| Plants | Palm tree, acacia, myrrh |
| Signs | Lion, Bull |
| Direction | East |
| Offerings | Wine, incense, fruits, bread |
Symbols and appearances
Amon-Ra is often depicted as a man wearing a crown with two feathers, symbolizing the union of the attributes of Amon (the feathers) and Ra (the sun). He can also be represented as a man with the head of a ram, a form associated with Amon.
Genealogy
| Consort | Mut, Amonet |
| Children | Khonsu |
Myths
The cult of Amon-Ra experienced different periods of significance in Egyptian history, notably during the New Kingdom. He was worshiped as the supreme god, creator of the universe by his word. Amon-Ra embodied solar power and divine creation.
Spiritual message
Amon-Ra symbolizes the power of the sun, the creation of the universe, and the fusion of different divine forces. His cult recalls the importance of light, life, and creation in Egyptian cosmology.
