The Egyptian Mythology: The Rainwater God of Egypt

tefnut is the original goddess of the ancient egyptian mythology and the incarnation of the tide.

she's one of the nine gods in the city of heliopolis, and the city of heliopolis is her center of worship.

tefnut and her husband's hugh are said to have been the first pair of children of the sun god, and the couple have given birth to the earth god gebu and the sky or the heaven god nutt.

it is also known as rain god.

on one occasion, she had a dispute with her father over the egyptian rain, one insisting on rain on the day of the sacrifice, and one obstinately demanding the sky.

the two fathers and the daughters have argued over and over, and the god of the wind and wisdom, toth, who can't see, has spoken, but has not helped.

in the end, ra brought the power of his father to force tefnut to withdraw his opinion, and the angry rain god sought to bring his husband to rest and wisdom to nubiya.

the departure of tavernut quickly plunged egypt into drought, with the marriage in the land dried up because of the lack of water, and rivers and streams dried up.

seeing people cry out for pain, the god of god who can't help but come out and ask his daughter to come back to egypt and rain on people.

at this time, too, the tefnut had abated with anger and returned home, having heard the father ' s request and her natural return to her egyptian homeland.

in some cases, tefnut was considered to be the wife of putakh, a local god in memphis.

the daughter of the sun god is also the eye of the sun and grows on the forehead of the sun god.

whenever the sun rises, its eyes shoot fire and burn the enemy of the great god.

in this regard, it is often the same as uto, the goddess of the sun.

at the same time, she was often confused with the lionheads, but in practice tavernut was a catheads。