The staff of Anubis is typically depicted as a long staff with a forked or curved top resembling the head and neck of a jackal, which is the sacred animal associated with the ancient Egyptian god Anubis. The staff is often made of wood, metal, or other materials and may be adorned with intricate designs or hieroglyphics. It symbolizes Anubis's role as the god of mummification and the afterlife in Egyptian mythology.
The ancient Egyptian god Anubis cared for the dead.
refer to : Wörterbuch 2, 163. 13-17
A man with the head of a jackal-like animal. Unlike a real jackal, Anubis' head is black, representing his position as a god of the dead. He is rarely shown fully-human, but he is depicted so in the Temple of Abydos of Rameses II. There is a beautiful statue of him as a full jackal in the tomb of Tutankhamun.
There are no myths about the childhood of Anubis.
The consort of Anubis is Anput.
the house of Anubis brown ALSO you can go to Google and look at house of Anubis movie watch
Anubis was a jackal-headed god, not a goddess.
Anubis carried a staff.
Anubis
the symbol on the staff is the ankh (pronounced onk) and it represents everlasting life
it looks like a ring
Anubis has the head of a jackal and the body of a man. He is the patron of mummification and the dead on their path through the underworld. See related link below for illustration.
Anubis has several symbols, the was- sceptre (power), the flail (protection), the Imiut fetish (embalming/death), as well as the Ankh (eternal life).
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This staff is possibly the "was-scepter". This is a long staff mounted with an animal head. It was a symbol of power or dominion, and seen being held by Set and Anubis. In later use, it was a symbol of control over the force of chaos that Set represented. In a funerary context the was sceptre was responsible for the well-being of the deceased.
if you have seen any other music staff it looks the same as that
Anubis looked like a man with the head of a jackal-like animal. Unlike a real jackal, Anubis' head is black, representing his position as a god of the dead. He is rarely shown fully-human, but he is depicted so in the Temple of Abydos of Rameses II. There is a beautiful statue of him as a full jackal in the tomb of Tutankhamun.