Anubis - God of Death

Photorealistic

Low-poly

PBR/Gameready

4K High Quality Texture Maps

POLYGONS - VERTICES

Bracer3152 vertices, 3080 polygons, 33 bones, 61 Anubis16384 vertices, 16196 polygons, 170 bonesEyelash.464 vertices, 352 polygons, 61 bones, 704Kilt6318 vertices, 6272 polygons, 16 bones, 12Necklace16294 vertices, 16140 polygons, 19 bones,Sandals12316 vertices, 12332 polygons, 35 bones,Undergarment6541 vertices, 6356 polygons, 11 bones, 12Sceptre866 vertices, 864 polygons

Anubis is a prominent figure in ancient Egyptian religion, primarily known as the god of funerary rites, embalming, and the afterlife. He is typically depicted with the head of a jackal or dog, or as a man with a jackal's head. Anubis played a crucial role in guiding souls to the underworld and overseeing the mummification process. Here's a more detailed look at Anubis:Key Roles and Associations:God of the Dead:Anubis was the primary deity associated with death, the afterlife, and the preservation of the body through mummification. Psychopomp:He was believed to be the guide who led the deceased through the underworld and to the weighing of the heart ceremony. Embalming:Anubis was credited with inventing the process of mummification, which was essential for the Egyptian belief in the afterlife. Protector of the Dead:Anubis was also seen as a guardian of the tombs and the deceased. Weighing of the Heart:He presided over the ceremony where the deceased's heart was weighed against the feather of Ma'at (truth and order) to determine their worthiness for the afterlife. Depictions:Anubis is most commonly represented as a canine, often with the head of a jackal or a black dog. The black color of his depiction was symbolic, representing the fertile black soil of the Nile, fertility, and rebirth. The jackal or dog symbolism is linked to the animal's association with cemeteries and their scavenging habits, suggesting a connection to death and the afterlife. Influence and Legacy:Anubis was one of the oldest and most important gods in ancient Egypt. His image and role have continued to appear in various forms of art, literature, and even modern media. Anubis's story is a testament to the ancient Egyptians' profound belief in the afterlife and the importance of proper burial rituals.