Ḥutchai
deity sky Egyptian single tradition · 3
Ḥutchai is the god of the west wind in Egyptian mythology. In artistic depictions, he appears as a winged man with a snake head.
↻ synthesized from 3 sources
When
- First attested
- 3000 BCE
- Attested period
- -3000 – -30
- Historical notes
- Ancient Egyptian deity associated with directional winds.
Relationships
- co occurs with
- Qebui, Shehbui, Khenti-kheti, Petbe, Rem, Rekhyt, Sepa, Maga, Imsety, Kemwer, Khenti-Amentiu, Khesfu, Kneph, Mau, Nefer Hor, Nekheny, Pataikos, Sahekek, Sebeg, Sed, Sekhemus, Sepes, Septu, Seta-Ta, Setcheh, Setem, Sed, Amun, Shu, Henkhisesui, Mandulis, Sebiumeker, Serapis, Resheph, Nemty, Neferhotep, Jupiter Ammon, Kherty, Medjed, Nehebkau, Qebehsenuef, Ihy, Panebtawy, Ra-Horakhty, Kothar-wa-Khasis, Mehen, Shepsy, Iah, Shezmu, Nebnerou, Peteese, Pihor, Ruty, Shemanefer, Mnevis, Sah, Kolanthes, Irer, Sedjem, Igai
Mentioned by
- Amun
- Shu
- Henkhisesui
- Mandulis
- Sebiumeker
- Serapis
- Resheph
- Nemty
- Neferhotep
- Jupiter Ammon
- Kherty
- Medjed
- Nehebkau
- Qebehsenuef
- Ihy
- Panebtawy
and 17 more
Sources
Source passages
“Ḥutchai, god of the west wind. In art, Hutchai appears as a winged man with a snake head.”
#24198 · extracted by anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.5