Harendotès
Harendotès is an Egyptian god .
This name is the Greek form of the Egyptian Hor-nedj-itef whose there are several possible translations; most traditional is Horus, guard (or saver, or defender) of his father . But the Egyptian word nedj contains a connotation of filial devotion, of defense of the paternal interests. The translation Horus, curator of its father thus shows the legal term.
It is represented like a man with head of falcon holding the Sceptre Ouas in its right hand and carrying the cross Ânkh in the left.
Its pertaining to worship center of origin seems to have been Hiérakonpolis, where the Horus de Nekhen, local god and another demonstration of Horus, was also honoured. Particular form of Horus de Nekhen, it was also compared to Min; although he is the son of Isis, Harendotès was considered, in this sanctuary, like the husband of Isis local and the guard of the children that Min had its wives.
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