Anubis.

In ancient Egypt, there was a sun goddess, Ra. She created her children, namely: the god of air, Shu; the goddess of moisture, Teftut; the goddess of fertility, Bastet; the goddess of love, Hathor; the goddess of truth and justice, Maat; and the goddess of war, Sekhmet. Maat was married to the god of wisdom, Thoth. The god of air, Shu, and the goddess of moisture, Teftut, fell in love and created their children, namely: the god of earth, Geb, and the goddess of sky, Nut. They also fell in love and thus their children were born: the god of rebirth, Osiris; the goddess of magic, Isis; the god of war, deserts, and sandstorms, Seth; and finally, the goddess of harmony, Nephthys. Isis loved Osiris, and Osiris loved Seth (now that's a love triangle). Anyway, Isis married Osiris, and Seth married Nephthys, and they loved each other (incest runs in the family). Osiris, as ruler of Egypt, showered it with sand for Set, who thought he had created the desert to protect Egypt from strangers. When Set and Nephthys had a child, Anubis, the goddess of war, Sekhmet, whispered the truth to him, and Set was enraged. Blinded by rage and envy, he killed his brother by dismembering him into nine pieces and throwing them into the Nile River, taking the throne for himself. He wanted Isis to marry him, promising that she would become his queen, but the goddess of magic refused, shedding tears. Isis fled and, seeing the pieces of Osiris's body, she joined them together and resurrected him. Then they had a son, Horus. But Osiris could no longer be near her; he had to lead the dead souls along the rivers of the Nile to the Duat (the realm of the dead, in simpler terms). They say that the Nile flows in one direction, and it is impossible to escape. Isis raised her son alone, hiding in the filthiest pits of Egypt to avoid discovery. Several hundred years passed. Horus grew into a full-grown man, and Isis became even more beautiful. Set ruled for several hundred years, killing women and children. He searched for Isis, but could not find her, unaware that she had a son or that Osiris had been resurrected.