Osiris

The Great Hymn to Osiris recounts the myth of Osiris' death and resurrection and his role as ruler of the afterlife.

Addressed to Osiris, presiding judge of the Hall of Two Truths, alongside the forty-two assessor deities.

This source names Osiris directly: "Abusir: Realm of Osiris, Miroslav Verner's 2002 monograph from the American University in Cairo Press, is written by the Czech Egyptologist who led decades of excavation at Abusir itself."

Abydos was held to be the burial place of Osiris and was the destination of the mysteries performed there.

This source names Osiris directly: "the Great Hymn to the Aten, the Osiris hymn on the stela of Amenmose and the Leiden hymns to Amun, each with her own commentary on date and provenance drawn directly from the hieroglyphic sources."

This source names Osiris directly: "Ennead, without Set and without Osiris, who appears enthroned in the following plate."

This source names Osiris directly: "In the Osiris myth he assists Isis and Nephthys in embalming Osiris's body after Set's murder, becoming the model and patron for every mummification that follows."

This source names Osiris directly: "Set left out as the murderer of Osiris and Osiris himself absent because he appears enthroned as judge on the plate immediately following."

This source names Osiris directly: "A bronze statuette of Osiris, Egyptian, Late Dynastic to Hellenistic period, 664 to 31 BCE, from the Cesnola Collection."

This source names Osiris directly: "API record for a bronze statuette of Osiris, Egyptian, Late Dynastic to Hellenistic period, 664 to 31 BCE."

This source names Osiris directly: "The vessel carries figures of Osiris, Isis, Nephthys, and Harsiese alongside the sky goddess Nut, shown in her form as a tree-goddess."

This source names Osiris directly: "shown as a tree-goddess, alongside Osiris, Isis, Nephthys, and Harsiese."

Ruler of the Duat, with whom the dead are identified in the funerary texts.

This source names Osiris directly: "As father of Osiris, Isis, Set and Nephthys, Geb stands at the head of the succession myth running through his children: later tradition holds he himself relinquished the throne of Egypt to Osiris..."

This source names Osiris directly: "is the falcon-headed son of Isis and Osiris."

This source names Osiris directly: "of Geb and Nut and the sister-wife of Osiris, whose murder and dismemberment by their brother Set she answers by searching out and reassembling his scattered body."

The Middle Kingdom saw the cult of Osiris, centered at Abydos, rise to national prominence alongside the wider availability of funerary texts.

This source names Osiris directly: "of the Egyptian myth of Isis and Osiris, written in the late first or early second century CE, presented here in the standard Loeb Classical Library edition with Frank Cole Babbitt's translation..."

The floodwater was spoken of as the effusion of Osiris, whose death and return the annual cycle of the river repeated.

This source names Osiris directly: "to the Egyptian calendar, Nut bore Osiris, Horus the Elder, Set, Isis and Nephthys, one child to a day."

This source names Osiris directly: "descent that runs through Shu, Geb, Osiris and Horus, so that Ra's reign becomes the first link in a chain every Pharaoh after him claims to inherit."

This source names Osiris directly: "were originally attributes of the god Osiris that became the core insignia of pharaonic authority from the Early Dynastic Period onward, crossed over the chest in royal portraiture and funerary..."

He presides over the judgment as its judge.

Osiris is one of the four children of Geb and Nut.

Osiris is one of the four children of Geb and Nut.

Horus is conceived by Isis from the dead Osiris and raised to claim his father's throne.

Confirmed card in the deck's corrected multi-pantheon scope (Egyptian); jrriveracorner.wordpress.com full card list, corroborated independently for this figure.

Osiris presides enthroned over the judgment hall, flanked by Isis and Nephthys, as the authority before whom the outcome of the weighing is brought.

Isis is the sister and wife of Osiris, and gathers his body after Set kills him.

Osiris, son of Geb and Nut.

Spoken before Osiris, who presides at the weighing.

Abydos housed the Osirion and was the principal cult center of Osiris in ancient Egypt.

Isis's own description: "the wife and sister of Osiris."

Nephthys's own description: "daughter of Geb and Nut, sister of Isis, Osiris and Set."

Osiris, murdered and restored, reigns over the dead; every justified soul hoped to become an Osiris.