relationship_id,subject_entity_id,relationship_type,object_entity_id,confidence,rationale,source_id,review_status,period_id
370,ENT_EGY_HORUS,patron_of,ENT_SOVEREIGNTY,high,Horus is central to Egyptian kingship theology.,SRC_WILKINSON_EGYPTIAN_GODS,reviewed,
1357,ENT_EGY_HORUS,received_as,ENT_THL_RA_HOOR_KHUIT,medium,"Egyptian Horus received as the Thelemic Ra-Hoor-Khuit: the solar falcon god of kingship and cosmic order becomes the ""crowned and conquering child"" and Lord of the Aeon of Horus in Crowley's system.",SRC_CROWLEY_BOOK_OF_LAW,reviewed,PER_20C_OCCULT
1458,ENT_EGY_HORUS,received_as,ENT_SYN_HARPOCRATES,high,"Harpocrates (Greek Harpokrates, ""Horus the Child"") is the direct Hellenistic reception of the child Horus (Hor-pa-khered), depicted in Egyptian art as an infant with finger to lips — a conventional Egyptian gesture indicating childhood. Greek visitors reinterpreted this as a gesture of silence, making Harpocrates the Greco-Egyptian god of silence and keeper of divine secrets. The figure appears extensively in Ptolemaic and Roman-period material culture; Plutarch (De Is. ch. 19) discusses him. The Horus-child-on-Isis's-lap iconography became the direct visual model for later representations of the Christ-child with the Virgin.",SRC_PLUTARCH_ISIS_OSIRIS,reviewed,PER_GRK_HELLENISTIC
2078,ENT_EGY_HORUS,parent_of,ENT_EGY_HARSOMTUS,high,"At Edfu and in the linked Dendera cult, Horus of Edfu (Behedety) and Hathor of Dendera are the divine parents of the child Harsomtus. Wilkinson, Complete Gods, p. 201.",SRC_WILKINSON_EGYPTIAN_GODS,approved,