Many Egyptian gods exhibit traits of animals but are still anthropomorphic if that is what you are asking. A couple examples include Anubus, Horus, and Sobek.
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Anthropomorphic gods are deities that are depicted in human form or possess human characteristics such as emotions, personalities, and behaviors. This portrayal helps humans better relate to and understand these gods in various mythologies and religious beliefs.
The idea of an "antropomorphic god" is that people imagine God (or the gods) to look like a human, to have certain human behavior, or both.
It literally means "in the shape of a human"; this refers to the idea that people imagine a god to have properties similar to humans, for example a human shape, or human-like jealousy.
The Greeks believed that their gods had perfect human forms and qualities because they used their gods as a reflection of the idealized human qualities they aspired to. By portraying their gods in perfect form, the Greeks aimed to emphasize the virtues, beauty, and power that they valued in themselves and in society. Additionally, the Greek gods were seen as a way to understand and explain the forces of nature and the world around them.
Zeus is considered a god in Greek mythology because he is the supreme ruler of the gods, the god of the sky, thunder, lightning, and law and order. He is also known as the father of gods and men, as he is the father of many other gods and goddesses in Greek mythology.
Polytheistic refers to the belief in or worship of multiple deities or gods. It is the opposite of monotheistic, which is the belief in a single deity.
An atheist is someone who does not believe in the existence of gods or a higher power. Atheists typically rely on reason, evidence, and science to understand the world around them.
Theistic refers to the belief in the existence of a god or gods, especially a personal god who interacts with and influences the world. It is the opposite of atheistic, which denotes a lack of belief in any gods.