relationship_id,subject_entity_id,relationship_type,object_entity_id,confidence,rationale,source_id,review_status,period_id
2363,ENT_MER_MANDULIS,aligned_with,ENT_EGY_RA,medium,"Mandulis is described in the Isidoros Hymn from Kalabsha as the solar deity who illuminates the world, drives away darkness, and oversees cosmic order — functions parallel to those of Egyptian Ra. His falcon-headed iconography with solar disk directly borrows the Ra-Harakhty iconographic convention. Confidence medium: the alignment is structural and iconographic; ancient sources associate Mandulis with solar power without explicitly equating him with Ra by name. Török (1997) p. 480.",SRC_TÖRÖK_MEROE,reviewed,PER_MER_NAPATAN_MEROITIC
2364,ENT_MER_MANDULIS,aligned_with,ENT_EGY_HORUS,medium,"Mandulis is depicted as falcon-headed in his solar form, and the Isidoros Hymn describes his epiphany in terms closely parallel to Horus as the solar falcon. In some Meroitic temple contexts, Mandulis is depicted receiving offerings alongside Horus, suggesting a close theological alignment. The solar warrior deity parallel — Horus as the solar champion who defeats Set, Mandulis as the solar deity who drives away darkness — is structurally strong. Confidence medium: iconographic and contextual rather than explicit equation. Török (1997) p. 481.",SRC_TÖRÖK_MEROE,reviewed,PER_MER_NAPATAN_MEROITIC