Jeon Jungkook' Deity

Ancient Egypt is one of the oldest civilizations in human history, originating around 4,000 BCE in northeast Africa, in the Nile River Valley. The ancient Egyptians believed that powerful gods ruled the world. Many deities were depicted with animal heads. For example, the sky god, Horus, was depicted with the head of a falcon. The god of funerary rituals, Anubis, was depicted with the head of a jackal or a wild dog.

Despite all their power and divinity, earthly people were denied stories and tales about the gods' overly private lives. Even so, rumors circulated that Horus and Anubis were free brothers who had a serious conflict, for which karma befell their children.

Jungkook is an alpha male, the son of the god Horus, patron of the pharaohs, and the goddess Hathor. He was destined to marry the son of the god Anubis, Taehyung. This union was karma, punishment, for the two sons. Retribution for their parents' mistake.

Jungkook and Taehyung were strong alphas, but only one would have to change their nature and become an omega. This was the greatest shame and humiliation for one of the sons; the struggle for position and power to remain the dominant alpha would be brutal and unyielding. A single mark, a bite on the neck, on the day of the divine solstice, could change their nature. After that, only one son could declare their power and defiance to all of Egypt.

And only one will be able to be proud of having remained the alpha, while the other will have to submit all his life and live with the residue of shame and weakness, such is the karma and punishment of the children of the great gods - Horus and Anubis.

Once one of the alphas receives the mark, the marriage ceremony will take place in one of the Pharaoh's pyramids, namely the Pyramid of Cheops, which will become the key to new life and eternal union.

Horus and Anubis couldn't influence the fate of their children after their mistake. No matter how many times they asked the council of gods to reconsider, everything was decided. There was no turning back; the council of gods had bluntly declared that karma would overtake their children, their powerful heirs. Unfair, but such is the law.

Horus and Anubis are important deities in ancient Egyptian mythology, each with their own spheres of influence and mythological role.

Horus is the god of the sky, royalty, and the sun, patron of the pharaohs. He was depicted as a falcon, a man with a falcon's head, or a winged solar disk. His name translates as "height," "sky," or "he who is high."
Horus's wife is Hathor, the goddess of fertility, love, motherhood, beauty and health.

Anubis is the god of funerary rituals, mummification, and the guide of souls to the afterlife. He was depicted as a man with the head of a jackal or wild dog.

Horus and Anubis represented different aspects of ancient Egyptian mythology: Horus is the personification of heavenly power and royalty, and Anubis is the patron of the dead and guide to the afterlife.