The ka was not only one’s personality but also a guide and protector, imbued with the spark of the divine. It was the ka which would absorb the power from the food offerings left in the tomb, and these would sustain it in the afterlife.

The liver, lungs, stomach and intestines are washed and packed in natron which will dry them out. The heart is not taken out of the body because it is the centre of intelligence and feeling and the man will need it in the afterlife. A long hook is used to smash the brain and pull it out through the nose.

The five components are: Ren, Ka, Ib, Ba and Sheut.

Ka, in ancient Egyptian religion, with the ba and the akh, a principal aspect of the soul of a human being or of a god. The ka survived the death of the body and could reside in a picture or statue of a person.

The ka was. a person’s double, sort of an invisible twin, which supposedly lived in the body until death. It was necessary to prevent the dead body from decaying because the ka still needed it! When the person died, the ka left the body. But if the body was preserved, the ka would return so they could live again.

Osiris, also called Usir, one of the most important gods of ancient Egypt. The origin of Osiris is obscure; he was a local god of Busiris, in Lower Egypt, and may have been a personification of chthonic (underworld) fertility.

When they were old enough, the sun god Ra married Isis to Osiris. Isis and Osiris were blissful in their love for each other. No moon or star could outshine their passion. Because they were happy in their union, Isis and Osiris were generous and just.

The ancient Egyptian pharaohs’ divine model for ruling their kingdom came from the myth of the death of Osiris at the hands of his brother, Seth. The subsequent contest between Osiris’s son Horus and Seth is a battle for kingship over the earth. Osiris’s younger brother, Seth, grew jealous of Osiris and murdered him.

Horus fought off Set, but the other gods stopped him before he could kill Set. The other gods decided that the match was a tie. Many of the gods were sympathetic to Horus, but remembered his anger toward his mother for being lenient to Set, and were unwilling to support him completely.

Horus, Egyptian Hor, Har, Her, or Heru, in ancient Egyptian religion, a god in the form of a falcon whose right eye was the sun or morning star, representing power and quintessence, and whose left eye was the moon or evening star, representing healing. …

There is death and resurrection in Horus’ story, though. The Metternich Stele relates the story of Horus dying by the sting of a scorpion. During her absence the scorpion Uhat, which had been sent by Set, forced its way into the biding-place of Horus, and there stung him to death.

Horus, the falcon-headed god, is a familiar ancient Egyptian god. He has become one of the most commonly used symbols of Egypt, seen on Egyptian airplanes, and on hotels and restaurants throughout the land. Horus is the son of Osiris and Isis, the divine child of the holy family triad.

Horus represents the power and importance of the sun and sky in all aspects of ancient Egyptian life. He serves as provider and protector of the Egyptian people, especially the pharaohs. One of the most important symbols associated with Horus is the Eye of Horus, a symbol meant to offer the protection of the gods.

Powers/Abilities: Horus possesses the conventional powers of the Egyptian Gods. He has superhuman strength (Class 75), stamina and resistance to harm and conventional injury.

Weaknesses. Blindness: Despite possessing absolutely perfect sight, Horus’ powerful eyes are vulnerable to being blinded by the sun reflecting off of metallic surfaces such as shields.

Although they are similar looking and both associated heavily with the sun, Ra and Horus are not the same god. Ra and Atum were considered the “creator gods”, being credited with the creation of all life and the seasons. Horus, however, was the son of Osiris and Isis.

Rogal Dorn

For sure, we only know of 4 dead Primarchs.

• Ferrus Manus: Slain by Fulgrim at the Drop Site Massacre on Istvann V.
• Sanguinius: Slain by Horus at the Battle of Terra.
• Horus: Slain by the Emperor at the Battle of Terra.
• Alpharius: Slain by Rogal Dorn at the Battle of Pluto.

According to Cabal, after victory Horus would start feeling remorse and in hatred of himself and everything else, he will begin war with his allies. Even if Horus won, it was never meant to be chaos specifically groomed Horus to lose the war and have an all you can eat emotion buffet for 10k years.

Only the BL authors know for sure. He knew he would be betrayed, just not by Horus. He took the only choices that allowed humanity to survive. In The Outcast Dead the main character (at least he was the main character in my eyes), has a conversation with a being who most likely is the emperor.