Iâh

See also: Aah

In the Egyptian Mythology, Iâh (Iah, Yah, Aah or Aah-you-Huti) is a minor god related to the lunar star .

Its polymorphic representation is explained by the fact why it is often associated with another divinity who is identified with him:

  • In the form of a Ibis, it is a manifestation of the god Thot;
  • Under the features of a child carrying the braid of the childhood and capped of a disc and a lunar crescent, it is then Khom-Lunus;
  • Osiris takes the form of Iâh when it is identified with the Moon;
  • One also finds it represented in the shape of a god with head of sparrowhawk.

Several sovereigns took his name, of which the king of the Ahmosé ( iaH-msi ) and his/her mother the liberator Iâhhotep.

Random links:May-on-flowering ash | Relaciones exteriores de Malí | William Labov | Luna 6 | Herbert To pluck | William Near