Harsomtus [Greek]

Form of the god HORUS. Egyptian. In this form Horus unites the northern and southern kingdoms of Egypt. He is depicted as a child comparable with HARPOKRATES. At the Edfu temple, he is identified thus as the offspring of Horus the elder and HATHOR. Also Har-mau (Egyptian).

Hunab Ku

Creator god. Mayan (Yucatec, classical Mesoamerican) [Mexico]. The greatest deity in the pantheon, no image is created of Hunab Ku since he is considered to be without form. His son is the iguana god, ITZAM NA, and he may have become the Mayan counterpart of the Christian god.

Harsiese

Form of the god HORUS. Egyptian. Specifically when personifying the child of ISIS and OSIRIS.

Harpokrates [Greek]

Form of the god HORUS as a child. Egyptian.

Haroeris [Greek]

Form of the god HORUS as a man. Egyptian. The name distinguishes the mature deity from HARPOKRATES, the child Horus. In this form he avenges his father, OSIRIS, and regains his kingdom from SETH, his uncle. He is depicted as the falcon god. Also Harueris; Har-wer (both Egyptian); HARENDOTES.

Harmachis [Greek]

Form of the god HORUS. Egyptian. Harmachis is Horus as the sun god. Inscriptions from the New Kingdom (circa 1550-1000 BC) identify the sphinx at Giza as Harmachis looking toward the eastern horizon. Also Har-em-akhet (Egyptian).

 

Annamurti

Form of the god VISˇNU. Hindu (Puranic). The patron deity of kitchens and food. A shrine at Srirangam in southern India contains two-armed bronze images of the god. Attributes: a ball of rice in one hand, and in the other a container of payasa (sweetened milk and rice).

Adimurti (the primeval personification)

Form or avatara of the god VISˇNU. Hindu (Epic and Puranic). Probably very similar to NARAYANA.

Candrasekhara (moon crested)

Form of the god Sˇ IVA. Hindu (Puranic).

Enochian Tarot by Gerald and Betty Scheuler

Most people use the Tarot for divination . This was apparently the main use applied by the Gypsies . Another common use was for entertainment. In this form, the Tarot was used as a game, possibly a game of chance like modern poker and other card games. However, a deeper and more profound use was discovered by a few others. These were seekers after truth. They were people who struggled to learn about themselves and the world around them. For them, the Tarot was not a game but a mirror into which they could see themselves.