Attributes
Osiris is one of the most important deities in Egyptian mythology. He is associated with life after death, resurrection, fertility, and justice. Osiris plays a central role in the Egyptian cycle of death and rebirth.
Correspondence table
| Stones | Malachite, Lapis lazuli |
| Planets | Pluto (for its ties to the underworld), Saturn (associated with longevity and regeneration) |
| Day | Saturday (day associated with Saturn) |
| Deities | Isis (his wife, associated with magic and motherhood), Anubis (god of embalming and funerary rites) |
| Creatures | Scarab (symbol of resurrection and rebirth in Egypt) |
| Plants | Cypress, Lotus |
| Signs | Scorpio (for its link to transformation and the mysteries of life and death), Capricorn (for its resilience and survival ability) |
| Direction | West (where the sun sets, symbolizing the realm of the dead) |
| Offerings | Figurines of Osiris, offerings of grains and bread, lapis lazuli jewelry, and lotus flowers |
Symbols and appearances
Osiris is generally depicted as a pharaonic man wearing an atef crown (a white crown with feathers) and holding a heqa scepter. He can also be shown mummified, symbolizing his resurrection.
Genealogy
| Parents | Nut, Geb |
| Brother | Isis, Seth, Nephthys |
| Consort | Isis |
| Children | Horus |
Myths
Osiris is famous for the story of his death and resurrection. He was killed by his brother Seth, then resurrected by his sister-wife Isis. Osiris became the ruler of the underworld, where he presided over the judgment of souls.
Spiritual message
Osiris symbolizes death, resurrection, and justice. His myth reflects the belief in life after death and the concept of fair judgment of souls.
