Egyptian Min was the god of ripening grain, bringer of rain to the crops, and bestower of sexual power. This moon god carrying a flail was one of the earliest Green Man archetypes.

Cold cast bronze.

The Ibis-headed patron of hieroglyph writing and inventor of papyrus as early as 3100 BCE, this precursor of the androgynous Greek god Hermes ruled time and the moon. Also depicted as his baboon animal companion, Thoth was the creator of language, astronomy, mathematics, geometry and music. He is the muse of art and scholarship.

Hand painted resin.

Master of destiny and creator of the world, Ptah carries a scepter uniting the emblems of life, stability and power. He was the god of craftsmen, especially worshipped at Thebes and Memphis. According to legend, Ptah brought all beings into existence by speaking their names.

[from an original bronze in the British Museum]

Hand painted resin with gold skin statue.

Anubis promises Rebirth. As scavenger of graveyards, this Jackal God was believed to commune directly with the dead, so in Egypt Anubis was crucial to life's most important event: safe passage into the hereafter. At death, he weighed the human soul against Maat's Feather of Truth. Use this image as a guardian while taking astral journeys.

Hand painted resin.