usually depicted as a canine or a man with a canine head.

Modern replica statuette of Anubis the god associated with mummification and the afterlife in ancient Egyptian religion. The two are shown bowing as they are in the presence of the gods who will judge them. At left is scribe Ani, who appears here, dressed in white, with his wife, who is also dressed in white and she holds a sistrum. The Papyrus Ani, as the papyrus is called today, dates to about 1275-1250 B.C., the time of the 19th Dynasty during the New Kingdom. This image is a part of the book that belonged to the scribe Ani. For the ancient Egyptians, the Book of the Dead tells of the path the dead must go to the underworld. The three figures at top are part of t Weighing of the Heart from Papyrus of Ani. Weighing of the Heart from Papyrus of Ani. It was constructed during the 15th century BC, During the Eighteenth dynasty The mortuary temple and tomb dates to the Eighteenth dynasty, and was designed by Senenmut, royal steward and architect of Hatshepsut. It was constructed during the 15th century BC, During the Eighteenth dynasty wall relief (painted), depicting the god Anubis within the Temple of Hatshepsut, near Luxor, Egypt.

Wall relief (painted), depicting the god Anubis within the Temple of Hatshepsut, near Luxor, Egypt.

Jackal egypt