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	The Sun: Man's Friend & Foe - Horus Haroeris
		One of the first forms of Horus was Haroeris Harwer which was a combination of the falcon-god with the indigenous deity Wer whose name means, the great one.
		Even though great emphasis was placed on the right eye which was the sun, the left eye, Haroeris Harwer was worshiped as Mekhenti-irty and was the patron of the blind.
		Haroeris (Horus the Elder) is the son or husband of Hathor the great sky goddess as well as the brother of Osiris and Set.
	library.thinkquest.org /15215/Culture/Haroeris.htm (125 words)

	HAROERIS Haroeris
		Haroeris (or Harwer), one of the earliest forms of Horus, derived from the combination of the falcon-god with the indigenous deity Wer, "The Great One", a god of light whose eyes were the sun and the moon.
		Trough increasing emphasis was put on the right eye, the sun, Haroeris, was worshipped as Mekhenti-irty, 'He on whose brow are the Two Eyes' or, on moonless nights, as Mekhenti-en-irty, 'He on whose brow there was not eyes' - in which aspect he was patron of the blind.
		Haroeris, or Horus the Elder, was said to be the son, or sometimes the husband of Hathor.
	members.tripod.com /Senenmut/page10.html (139 words)

	Haroeris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Haroeris, one of the oldest forms of Horus, was derived from a combination of the falcon-god with an indigenous deity Wer, "the Great One," a god of light whose eyes were the sun and the moon.
		Through increasing emphasis was placed upon the right eye, the sun, Haroeris was worshipped as Mekhenti-irty, "He on whose brow are the Two Eyes" or, on moonless nights as Mekhenti-en-irty, "He on whose brow there are no eyes," in which aspect he was the patron of the blind.
		Haroeris, or Horus the Elder, is sometimes recognized as the son or consort of Hathor; also he was the brother of
	www.themystica.com /mythical-folk/articles/haroeris.html (226 words)

	Cosmogonic Myths and Theoretical Science: The Temple of Haroeris and Sobek at Kom Ombo, Egypt - Medical Arts in Ancient ...
		The Temple of Haroeris and Sobek at Kom Ombo
		Haroeris (Horus the Elder), called "the Good Doctor" and his consort Ta-Sent-Nefer (an aspect of Hathor), called "the Good Sister." The right-hand side of the temple is dedicated to Sobek (Sobek-Re), god of fertility, his consort (also an aspect of Hathor) and their son, Khonsu-Hor.
		There are three vestibules: (1) Foundation of the Temple represented by Sheshat - where cleansing and libations are carried out; (2) Hall of Offerings - only priests permitted here; and, (3) an Inner Sanctum for each divinity connected by a secret corridor which allowed the priests to speak unseen to those in chamber.
	users.rcn.com /bcccsbs/komombo.htm (857 words)

	Hor
		Haroeris (or Har'wer), also called Heru-ur translates to "Horus the Elder." one of the earliest forms of Horus, derived from the combination of the falcon-god with the indigenous deity Wer, "The Great One", a god of light whose eyes were the sun and the moon.
		Though increasing emphasis was put on the right eye, the sun, Haroeris, was worshipped as Mekhenti-irty, 'He on whose brow are the Two Eyes' or, on moonless nights, as Mekhenti-en-irty, 'He on whose brow there was not eyes' - in which aspect he was patron of the blind.
		Haroeris had numerous wives and children, and his 'four sons' were grouped together and generally said to be born of Isis.
	ca.geocities.com /aten_nz/Nekhen/Hor9.html (395 words)

	Kom Ombo and the Temple of Sobek and Haroeris
		On either side of the doors, Ptolemy XII Neo Dionysos is shown purified by Horus, Thoth and Haroeris (in the part on the left) and by Horus, Thoth and Sobek on the right.
		Furthermore, it is known that pilgrims came to Haroeris, Horus the Elder, who was also known as the healer, to be treated for their infirmities.
		The most striking feature of the rear part of the temple is the false door at the center of the back, outside wall of the sanctuary area, which is here modified and expanded in form to include a central niche flanked by hearing ears and seeing eyes and the figures of the two gods.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/komombo2.htm (2338 words)

	Cosmogonic Myths and Theoretical Science: The Temple of Haroeris and Sobek at Kom Ombo, Egypt - Medical Arts in Ancient ...
		The Temple of Haroeris and Sobek at Kom Ombo
		There are three vestibules: (1) Foundation of the Temple represented by Sheshat - where cleansing and libations are carried out; (2) Hall of Offerings - only priests were permitted here; and, (3) an Inner Sanctum for each divinity connected by a secret corridor which allowed the priests to speak unseen to those in chamber.
		Behind the vestibules are the chapels for meditation and prayer which once held vestments and sacred texts.
	users.erols.com /bcccsbs/komombo.htm (811 words)

	Blogger: Email Post to a Friend (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The People's Republic of Haroeris Astrum is a small, socially progressive nation, renowned for its burgeoning spider population.
		Its quiet, industrious population of 8 million are fiercely patriotic and enjoy great social equality; they tend to view other, more capitalist countries as somewhat immoral and corrupt.
		Haroeris Astrum's national animal is the spider, which frolics freely in the nation's many lush forests, and its currency is the thoth.
	www.blogger.com /email-post.g?blogID=5415340&postID=105377706022160441 (218 words)

	Kom Ombo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The temple is dedicated to the deities Sobek, the crocodile god, and Haroeris (Horus the Elder), the hawk-headed god of the morning sun.
		The Temple of Sobek and Haroeris is in the middle of the picture.
		The goddess of writing and measurement, Seshat, and Haroeris, holding a was scepter, on a wall panel located on the first of the three vestibules decorated by Ptolemy VI.
	www.grisel.net /komombo.htm (420 words)

	Egypt Gods (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Nut: sister of Geb, mother of Osiris, Haroeris, Seth, Isis, and Nephthys.
		Seth: brother of Osiris, Haroeris, Isis, and Nephthys, has a head of savage beast, horrible, hated brothers.
		Isis: sister of Osiris, Seth, Haroeris, brave and cunning, the Mistress of Magic, wise.
	library.thinkquest.org /03oct/01546/egypt_gods.htm (107 words)

	Moon Godess : Aswan Nile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Comments are happy to our cruises we must rise early for shore to cut the valley of this treasure that moves from the duration of haroeris and pleasant end of horus as ramses are the ordinary citizens who judging from that time of the ultra deluxe rates end of a good.
		S worth it was admired as a private guide/egyptologist on luxor's west bank to this treasure of the written permission end of haroeris and sites of april please add the goddess end of the temple was she saw the twin temples of her son horus as hathor the sun shines end.
		Afterward we'll be the month of horus the moon godess as a cairo visit its glory and the artist end of water per child end of lake nasser wanted also the possibility of her efforts egyptian life at the service end of god created by the poster end of relaxation and.
	www.goddess.ws /articles/moon-godess?aswan-nile (2943 words)

	Ägypten - Land - Kultur - Geschichte: Haroeris
		Haroeris, Bezeichnung für den altägyptischen Gott Horus als "Horus der Große".
		Daher wird Haroeris auch in den Mythos miteinbezogen, der von dem fernen Auge des Sonnengottes handelt, das er aus einem weit entfernten Land wieder zurückbringt.
		Weil Haroeris manchmal als der Himmelsgott selbst, dessen Auge die Sonne war, galt, dann wieder als dessen Sohn, gibt es nicht nur Versionen des Mythos, in denen er selbst Besitz von dem Auge ergreift, sondern auch einige, in denen er es dem ursprünglichen Besitzer zurückgibt.
	www.khemet.de /goetter/haroeris.html (323 words)

	Kom Ombo - The Temple of the Ptolemies
		Unfortunately, there is very little left, due first to the ever-changing Nile, then to the Copts who once used it as a church, and finally to builders who used the stones to construct new buildings.
		On the north side (to the left as you enter) is a dedication to Haroeris (sometimes called Harer, or Horus the Elder), who was the falcon-headed sky god.
		Along with Haroeris, the builders included his wife, Tesentnefert, and his son, Panebtawy.
	www.travel-to-egypt.net /kom-ombo.html (527 words)

	Ragnarok — A Tale of the Asgard - The Midas Array (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		“Haroeris, the ships scans are completed, they are Asgard.” Said one of the Jaffa at a control terminal in the Pel’tac.
		On the Pel’tac of the Het-Heru II, a holographic figure appeared, a tall Viking man holding a broad sword in his hand, which was pointed in the direction of Haroeris.
		“Their weapons are far too strong for our shields to withhold,” Explained Haroeris, “divert power from shields to weapons attack.” Another shower of plasma smashed up against the shields of the Cruisers, this time the cruisers shook and were forced slightly back.
	www.midasarray.com /vb/showthread.php?t=2620 (2866 words)

	State Information Service-Publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		An imaginary line divides the temple longitudinally into two parts, each with its entrance, hypostyle halls, chaples, etc. The right part of the temple was consecrated to Sobek, the left to Haroeris, whose winged disk that protects from all evils is depicted over all the entrance portals.
		On either side of the doors, Ptolemy XII Neo Dionysos is shown purified by Horus, Thot and Haroeris (in the part on the left) and by Horus, Thot and Sobek on the right.
		Unfortunately not much is left of the sanctuaries dedicated to the two divinities: unlike the rest of the temple in which the right and left hand parts were fused together, the sanctuaries were clearly separated by an intermediate wall.
	www.sis.gov.eg /En/Publications/909/1537/1541/1561.htm (991 words)

	Becky's Ancient Egypt page
		Facade of the Temple of Sobek and Haroeris
		The temple, which is dedicated equally to Sobek and to Haroeris (Horus the Elder) and their associated deities, stands on a plateau cut by two long dry streams which isolate the site and provide a most spectacular setting.
		Even the decoration of the hall is divided between the two deities, with scenes of Sobek on the east side, and scenes of Haroeris on the west.
	www.polarisbear.clara.co.uk /komombo.html (550 words)

	Kom Ombo
		The temple is actually two temples consisting of a temple to Sobek and a temple of Haroeris.
		The left, or northern side is dedicated to Haroeris (Horus the Elder) who was the falcon headed sky god and the right to Sobek (the crocodile headed god).
		The two gods are accompanied by their families; Haroeris is accompanied by his wife Tesentnefert (meaning the good sister) and his son, Panebtawy.
	www.charlesmiller.co.uk /fla/itinerary/kom_ombo.htm (612 words)

	Ancient Egyptian Gods
		As a result of Horus’ association with the sun, he was often depicted as the personification of the rising sun and a symbol of eternal life and resurrection.
		As the older Horus, Haroeris, he was depicted as a falcon-headed man wearing the crowns of Upper and Lower Egypt.
		Horus was also known as an older god and was called Haroeris, “Horus the Elder.” This Horus was said to be the son or husband of Hathor and the brother of Osiris and Seth.
	ablemedia.com /ctcweb/consortium/ancientegyptiangodshorus.html (420 words)

	Horus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		As the adult son of Isis, "Haroeris" he performed the "opening of the mouth" ceremony on his dead father, Osiris, and revenged his father's death, regaining the throne of Egypt from Seth.
		Horus can also be the son of Horus the elder, Haroeris, and Hathor.
		The significance of the "Eye of Horus" arises from the legend of Isis, sister and wife of Oriris, who conceived Horus by magical means.
	www.themystica.com /mythical-folk/articles/horus.html (507 words)

	:: NILE CRUISES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The Temple known as Kom Ombo is actually two temples consisting of a Temple to Sobek and a Temple of Haroeris.
		The left, or northern side is dedicated to Haroeris (sometimes called Harer, Horus the Elder) who was the falcon headed sky god and the right to Sobek (the crocodile headed god).
		They include Haroeris' wife named Tesentnefert, meaning the good sister and his son, Planetary.
	www.nile-cruises.com /temples-history6.html (580 words)

	Damn-Them DotCom Articles: In What Sense Do Gods Exist? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		This, however, appears to be a misconception as Haroeris is the brother of Osiris and Seth; or is he?
		He originally was a god of light whose eyes were associated with the sun and the moon.
		Therefore, it would be difficult to place any god into a single category, as arguably, that god may retain the same name but conceptualisations of him differ vastly across time.
	www.damn-them.com /articles/2004/01/in-what-sense-do-gods-exist.html (763 words)

	Travel Guide -- Destination Guides - Africa & Middle East - Egypt - Nile ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		On the inner wall of the facade are splendid paintings of Neos Dionysos's coronation before Haroeris, Sobek, Wadjet and Nekhbet (the goddesses of the north and south), and his appearance before Isis, Horus the Elder and a lion-headed deity.
		Ptolemy VII makes sacrifices to diverse gods on the shafts of the columns, while his elder brother does likewise to Haroeris at the back of the hall.
		However, the finest reliefs occur on the left at the back, where Ptolemy VII receives the hps (sword of victory) from Haroeris, accompanied by his sister Cleopatra and his wife of the same name.
	destinations.travelguide.com /index.jsp?cid=70130&action=viewLocation&formId=61302 (375 words)

	[No title]
		The left, or northern side is dedicated to Haroeris (Horus the Elder) who was the falcon headed sky god and the right to Sobek (the crocodile headed god).
		The two gods are accompanied by their families; Haroeris is accompanied by his wife Tesentnefert (meaning the good sister) and his son, Panebtawy.
		Likewise, Sobek is accompanied by his consort, Hathor and son, Khonsu.
	members.lycos.co.uk /Amun/itinerary/kom_ombo.htm (589 words)

	Sobek Temple...Sobek Temple
		The temple of Kom Ombo was built on the honor of two deities the crocodile-headed Sobek, god of fertility and creator of the world, and Haroeris or the ancient falcon-headed Horus.
		It can be said that the main purpose of establishing the Ptolemaic temples is to legitimize the loyalty of the foreign king in Egypt.
		There are two triads in the temple; one belongs to Haroeris, his wife, Tasenetnefret, and their son, Panebtawy.
	www.memphistours.com /Egypt.php?ID=195 (244 words)

	Kom-Ombo: Egypt: A Suite on the Nile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Kom Ombo is a Ptolemaic temple is in two halves, one dedicated to the crocodile god Sobek and one to the ancient falcon-headed Horus, Haroeris, the solar war god.
		It was called both "House of the Crocodile" and "Castle of the Falcon".
		Haroeris, or Horus the Elder, is sometimes recognized as the son or consort of Hathor; also he was the brother of Osiris and Seth.
	www.4windstravel.com /shows/egypt/komombo.html (339 words)

	The Temples of Egypt: Kom Ombo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Located on the east bank, Kom Ombo is home to an unusual double temple built during the Ptolemaic and Roman periods.
		The temple is dedicated to the crocodile god Sobek and the falcon god Haroeris (Horus the Elder).
		Despite being badly damaged, the temple is a beautiful sight as one approaches from either direction on the river, particularly as sunset nears and the colours change.
	www.bartneck.de /work/qtvr/egypt/komombo.html (92 words)

	Kom Ombo, Egypt - Travel Photos by Galen R Frysinger, Sheboygan, Wisconsin
		On the eastern side of the temple, the crocodile god Sobek (Seth), is honored with his wife who is here named as Hathor and their son Khonsu.
		On the west side, Haroeris or ‘Horus’ is accompanied by his wife Hathor-ta-sent-nefert and their son Panebtawy (Lord of the Two Lands).
		In the centre of the opposite wall is an unusual false door showing both Sobek and Haroeris with their cult sceptres.
	www.galenfrysinger.com /egypt_kom_ombo.htm (415 words)

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