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Wepwawet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In particular Wepwawet was seen as a scout, going out to clear routes for the army to proceed forward, thus his name, which means opener of the ways, indeed, wepwawet is depicted on the shedshed, a standard that led armies to battle. |
 | | Wepwawet was originally seen as a wolf-god, thus the Greek name of Lycopolis, meaning city of wolves, and it is likely the case that Wepwawet was originally just a symbol of the pharaoh, seeking to attribute himself with wolf-like attributes, that was later deified as a mascot. |
 | | In art, Wepwawet was shown as a wolf, or as a jackal, or as a man with the head of a wolf or a jackal. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wepwawet (348 words) |
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