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[Alexandr Korol]

Anubis and a dog – an animal that is equally vigilant by day and by night.’” This moment is very important. It was the first thing I noted that caught my attention, and later, I expanded on this into a serious topic when I called Big Alexander. But I’ll return to that later.
Further on. “The Greeks identified Anubis with Hermes as a guide of the dead to the underworld, and sometimes with Cronus.” This connection with Hermes caught my attention, so I noted it down. It’s written that Hermes is one “of many,” which makes sense, as there are many interpretations. Similarly, much could be written about me; I could be anyone. But here’s one “of”: “a messenger of the gods and a guide for the souls of the dead. Hence his nickname ‘psychopomp,’ a guide of souls to the underworld of Hades.” I noted this about Hermes. Next, I read in Wikipedia about the God Thoth. “The God Thoth is an ancient Egyptian god of wisdom, knowledge, and the Moon, the patron of libraries, scholars, officials, states, and world order. He is one of the earliest Egyptian gods.” Why Him? Let’s read further. It’s written that “He was a member of the triad Ptah, Horus, and Thoth, which later transformed into Ra, Horus, and Thoth.” For some reason, He is given such emphasis as part of this triad. It’s further mentioned that “originally, He was revered as the ibis, heralding the flooding of the Nile, destroying vermin, and embodying the best qualities of a person. Possibly, He was also an astral god monitoring balance in the heavens. Moreover, in the Pyramid Texts, Thoth was a god wishing to assist the king in the afterlife.” See? That’s why I took note of this. And then, “He was considered the wisest of gods, who invented hieroglyphs, writing, and the calendar. An author of sacred books, a patron of libraries, magicians, scholars, and officials. He was associated with knowledge, especially in the sciences and magic. As the god of the Moon, He was the deputy of Ra, the Sun God. He was a member of the triad Ptah, Horus, Thoth. According to ancient Greek mythology, He created the entire world with a word.” This last part impressed me the most. It feels as if I am now creating the entire world with a word.
“During the dynastic period, Thoth’s role as Creator was gradually forgotten, with increasing emphasis on his creation of writing, his status as the god of wisdom, and his maintenance of the balance between day and night at the beginning of the universe. He was a judge between Horus and Set and was noted for his absolute impartiality and justice. At some point, Thoth effectively