Four sons of Horus Thoth, the god of wisdom and knowledge, and also the baboons which chatter when the sun rises raising their hands as if in worship. The jackal (or possibly dog) is linked to Anubis and the act of embalming and also Wepwawet the "opener of the ways" who seeks out the paths of the dead. The hawk is associated with Horus himself and also Seker the mummified necropolis god. Imseti, the human, may be linked to Osiris himself or Onuris the hunter. The Egyptians themselves linked them with the ancient kings of Lower and Upper Egypt, the Souls of Pe and
How the ancient Egyptians divided water Egypt (Userkaf, Sahure, and Neferirkare Kakai). The Westcar Papyrus, as translated into English, illuminates the ancient Egyptians' perceptions and thoughts on how water was divided. The Story of the Turquoise Pendant from the Papyrus best describes this phenomenon: ""Then the chief lector priest Djadjaemankh spoke a spell and put one side of the water of the lake on top of the other and found the fish pendant lying on a shard. He fetched it and gave it to its owner. Now the water was twelve cubits in the middle and it ended up being twenty-four cubits after being folded up.