How do the Eye of Anubis and the Eye of Horus differ?

There really isn't an “Eye of Anubis” hieroglyph as there is for the Eye of Horus. The Eye of Horus became in a sense its own quasi-deity when the god Horus was making fisticuffs with Set, god of storms, deserts, chaos, evil, and war. read more

There was not, in ancient Egyptian myth, a "eye of Anubis"; the "eye of Ra"/"eye of Horus" referred to the counterpart protective goddess who defeated the enemies of Ra/Horus. The "Eye of Horus" symbol itself was of the Upper Egypt goddess Wadjet. read more

There really isn’t an “Eye of Anubis” hieroglyph as there is for the Eye of Horus. The Eye of Horus became in a sense its own quasi-deity when the god Horus was making fisticuffs with Set, god of storms, deserts, chaos, evil, and war. Horus was seeking revenge on Set who had killed his father Osiris. read more

Itching in the eye . Heavy discharge or tearing . Red bumps on the underside of the eyelids . Pink eye caused by underlying diseases . Redness . Itching . Tearing Subconjuctival hemorrhage symptoms (looks like pink eye) . Slight or partial redness in the eyes . Does NOT involve the iris (colored portion of the eye) . read more

Well, it can have two names, the Eye of Ra, and the Eye of Horus, as they became linked under the common title of the 'all seeing eye' in the ancient Egyptian belief system. While these titles may be used interchangeably at times, they harbor very different meanings, taking on the flavor of the legends behind them. read more