# data[].attributes.body
Most Egyptian gods and goddesses were based on real world phenomenon. For instance, Ra represented the sun, Horus the sky, and Osiris of death and renewal.
They also all took the shapes of objects associated with their elements. For instance, Horus was a falcon and Osiris a mummy.

# data[].attributes.body
Osiris was a king of Egypt, having inherited the role in his rich lineage. His queen was Isis. He was murdered by Set, attributed to several different reasons in different myths. When he died, his parts were scattered across the world. Isis went to find all the parts, and the gods came together to revive him as the first mummy. This led to Osiris being referenced to as a god of rebirth.

# data[].attributes.body
Rebirth and reincarnation were both key parts of Egyptian mythos. Following Osiris' rebirth, he turned into a mummy and ruled over Duat, the realm of death. In this place, he guarded the wills of the dead, and signified renewal. Oftentimes, the dead would be associated with Osiris at death in hopes of this renewal.

# data[].attributes.body
The Apophis myth is a classic example of good vs evil, order vs chaos, in Egypt mythology. Apophis (or Apep) was the enemy of Ra, and sought to kill Ra to prevent the sunrise. Different gods and goddesses worked together to protect Ra as he drove the sun across the universe. Apophis is also associated with snakes.

# data[].attributes.body
Egyptian creation myth originated with Atum. The world began as an infinite mass known as Nun, four pairs of invisible pairs of male and female entities each representing characteristics of Nun. Atum created himself through willpower, and ended up creating both gods and humans afterwards.