Here is the List of Ancient Egyptian God and Goddesses and their brief description.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - A

• Aah - (a.k.a. Aa, Ah) The god of the 360 day Egyptian calendar. He famously lost the other 5 days to Thoth in a game of dice.
• Abtu - A fish deity, paired with Anet. Together they swim in front of Ra's boat to warn and protect him from danger.
• Ahti - With the body of a hippo and the head of a wasp, this goddess was considered spiteful and chaotic and was rarely worshipped.
• Aken - The ferryman who takes dead souls to the afterlife. Is often asleep, which means souls have to wake him for passage.
• Aker - An earth god whose primary function is to protect the gateway into and out of the Underworld.
• Amathaunta - Brought to Egypt from Sumerian myth, little is known of this goddess other than that she was associated with the sea.
• Amaunet - The goddess of the North Wind in Lower Egypt. Also one of the 8 original gods, the Ogdoad.
• Amenhotep - A pharoah who constructed so many great buildings he became the god of architecture and construction.
• Ament - (a.k.a. Amentet, Amentit) The hostess of the Underworld. Greets new souls brought in by her husband Aken.
• Ammit - (a.k.a. Ammam, Amemait, Ammut, Ahemait) A goddess of judgement. If one's soul is judged unworthy at the end of their life, this hippo/lion/crocodile goddess swallows it.
• Amn - A greeter goddess of the Underworld. Possibly the same deity as Ament, except she is invisible.
• Amsit - (a.k.a. Imset, Imsety) One of the 4 sons of Horus who protected the mummified remains of the dead. Amsit protected jars of livers.
• Amun - (a.k.a. Amon, Ammon, Amen) One of the 8 Ogdoads (original gods) of Egypt who through time evolved to become the chief deity of all Egyptian mythology.
• Amun Ra - (a.k.a. Amun Re, Amen Ra, Amen Re, Amon Ra, Amon Re, Ammon Ra, Ammon Re) The joining of Amun and Ra into one super-deity which occurred later in Egyptian mythology.
• Anat - A war goddess brought to Egypt from Mesopotamia. Was also romantically linked to Set.
• Andjety - (a.k.a. Anedjti, Anezti) The god of rebirth in the Underworld. Allowed souls to remain alive after their bodies died. Husband of Anit.
• Anet - A fish deity, paired with Abtu. Together they swim in front of Ra's boat to warn and protect him from danger.
• Anhur - (a.k.a. Inher, Onuris) A god of creativity who is best known for slaying the enemies of the Egyptian people.
• Anit - Goddess of fertility, sex, war, and hunting. Originally from Canaan but also worshipped by early Hebrews.
• Ankhet - (a.k.a. Ankt, Anuket) Goddess of the Nile, specifically flooding, fertility, and fertilization.
• Anouke - (a.k.a. Anuke) An ancient Egyptian war goddess who was always shown with a bow and arrow.
• Anti - An ancient god who became the patron god of ferrymen and travellers by sea.
• Anubis - (a.k.a. Anpu, Imeut, Ienpw, Inpu, Lenpw, Yinepu) The jackal-headed god of Death in early Egyptian mythology. He holds the scales that weigh the souls of the dead.
• Apedemak - (a.k.a. Apademak) A little known god of the Meroitic people. He had the head of a lion and was considered a warrior god.
• Apep - (a.k.a. Aapep, Apepi, Apophis) A god of darkness in the form of a serpent. Would try to swallow sunlight and was the reason for eclipses.
• Apis - (a.k.a. Hap, Haap, Hep, Hepi) A holy bull god in Memphis. Any bulls born all black with a white triangle on the forehead were considered him reborn.
• Arensnuphis - (a.k.a. Arsnuphis, Harensnuphis, Ari-Hes-Nefer) A lion headed god of Nubia who wore a crown of feathers. His mythological function is unknown.
• Aten - (a.k.a. Aten-Ra, Aten-Re, Aton, Aton-Ra, Aton-Re) A little known sun god until Pharoah Amenhotep IV decreed him to be the ONLY god. Also known as the "sun disc".
• Atum - (a.k.a. Atum-Ra, Atum-Re, Tem, Tum, Temu) The creator of the world who began life as a single hill emerging from the water. Created the other gods from his semen.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - B

• Ba - A fertility god with a ram's head. Women hoping to get pregnant would invoke his name.
• Ba-Pef - A minor Egyptian god whose name means "That Soul". Little is known except that he is often sad and woeful.
• Babi - (a.k.a. Bab, Babay) A baboon demon who was considered a god of sexual prowess in the underworld. Rarely wore pants.
• Banebdjetet - (a.k.a. Banebtetet, Banebdjedet, Banebdedet, Ba-Neb-Tetet, Baneb-Djedet, Banephthysdjedet) An Egyptian ram god from Mendes. Intervened in the great war between Horus and Seth. Possibly the same deity as Ba.
• Bast - (a.k.a. Bastet, Ubastet, Ailuros) A famous cat-headed goddess who protected Egyptians from foreign attacks as well as fires. Later became known for cat-like sensuality.
• Bat - (a.k.a. Bata) A fertility goddess in the form of a cow. Was known in Upper Egypt.
• Benu - A sun god in the form of a golden bird. Is connected to Atum, the creator of the world.
• Bes - (a.k.a. Bisu) An ugly, scary looking dwarf god who uses his appearance to ward off evil spirits and vibrations. Commonly invoked for protection.
• Beset - Beset is the female version of Bes. Most likely a later spelling of the same name.
• Buto - A cobra goddess who protected the pharaohs. Pharaohs would wear a cobra on their crown to invoke her protection.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - C

• Chenti-Cheti - A minor Egyptian god who took the form of a crocodile, then later a falcon.
• Chenti-Irti - A minor Egyptian god of law and order who took the form of a falcon. Possibly Horus in disguise.
• Cherti - (a.k.a. Kherty) Another ferryman of the dead, he took the form of a ram or a man with a ram's head.
• Chontamenti - (a.k.a. Chonti-Amentiu,Khentamenti) A death god in Western Egypt. Took the form of a dog with horns and lived in the Underworld.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - D

• Dedun - (a.k.a. Dedwen) God of wealth symbolized by his association with then-precious incense.
• Dua - The god of toilets and sanitation.
• Duamutef - One of the four sons of Horus who protected embalmed stomachs of mummified corpses. Has a jackal's head.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - E

• Ehi - (a.k.a. Ihu) The Egyptian god of the sistrum, a rattle used in sacred ceremonies.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - G

• Geb - (a.k.a. Keb, Seb, Qeb) God of the Earth. Represented by the goose. His laughter caused earthquakes. His twin sister/consort was Nut, the sky goddess.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - H

• Ha - The god of deserts west of Egypt. Had a bull's tail.
• Hah - (a.k.a. Heh, Huh, Hu) God of infinity and formlessness. One of the first Egyptian gods who supports the universe. He himself is the symbol for the number 1,000,000.
• Hapi - God of the Nile who appears as a man but pregnant looking, representing his dedication to the fertility provided by the Nile.
• Hapy - One of the four sons of Horus who protected embalmed lungs of mummified corpses. Has a baboon's head.
• Har-Nedj-Hef - An incarnation of the god Horus, this one dedicated to protecting Osiris in the Underworld.
• Har-Pa-Khered - (a.k.a. Harpakhered, Har-Pa-Khruti, Harpakhruti) An incarnation of the god Horus, this one as a child sitting on his mother's lap. Was invoked to ward off evil creatures.
• Harmakhis - (a.k.a. Harmatchis) An incarnation of the god Horus, this one appearing as the Sphinx of Giza and representing ressurection identified by the setting and rising sun.
• Haroeris - (a.k.a. Har-Wer) An ancient incarnation of Horus, considered "Horus the Elder", a combination of falcon-headed Horus and Wer, an ancient creation god.
• Hat-Mehit - (a.k.a. Hatmehit, Hatmehyt, Het-Mehit, Hetmehit) A fish goddess primarily worshipped in the Nile Delta. Her husband was Banebdjetet.
• Hathor - (a.k.a. Heret) The goddess of Happiness, Frolicing, and Cavorting. Was also a protector of women and had a complex history.
• Hauhet - (a.k.a. Hehet) Goddess of infinity and formlessness. The female counterpart to Hah.
• Hedetet - A little known goddess who took the form of a scorpion.
• Heket - (a.k.a. Hek, Hektet, Heqat, Heget) An Egyptian goddess of childbirth. Was depicted on temple walls as a woman with a frogs head and on amulets as a frog.
• Hemen - A little known Egyptian falcon god.
• Hemsut - (a.k.a. Hemuset) A goddess of fate.
• Henet - A pelican headed goddess who seemed to be linked to one's passing into the afterlife.
• Heptet - The goddess who protected Osiris's body and soul in the afterlife. Had the head of a snake and held twin daggers.
• Herishep - (a.k.a. Herishef) A minor god in Northern Egypt, he had a ram's head and horns and was associated with fertility.
• Heru-Behudti - Horus in the form of the scorching sun.
• Hez-Ur - A little known Egyptian baboon god.
• Heka - (a.k.a. Hike) God of magic and magical rituals. Son of the Egyptian creator god Atum.
• Horus - The great Egyptian sky god whose eyes were the sun and the moon. Son of Isis and Osiris and nephew of Seth.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - I

• Iat - A minor goddess of milk, childbirth, and nursing.
• Ihy - God of music and dancing.
• Imentet - An ancient Egyptian goddess who welcomed the deceased to the afterlife in Western Egypt.
• Imhotep - (a.k.a. Imhetep, Immutef, Iunmutef) A mortal commoner whose brilliance in sculpture, architecture, and mathematics helped him ascend to the rank of a god.
• Imiut - An ancient Egyptian god whose name means "He who is in his wrappings". May have been connected with the Underworld.
• Iptet - A goddess of childbirth who took on the form of a hippopotamus.
• Isis - (a.k.a. Aset) An extremely popular goddess, originally protected sailors but then became the Great Mother Goddess after giving birth to Horus.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - J

• Jah - (a.k.a. Joh) A god of the moon.
• Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - K
• Kebechet - (a.k.a. Khebhut, Kabehchet) The goddess of embalming fluid used in mummification.
• Kebechsenef - One of the four sons of Horus. He would protect the intenstinal remains of the mummified.
• Kek - (a.k.a. Kuk, Keket, Keku, Kauket) The great unknown darkness in Egyptian mythology. Took male form as a frog-man and female form as a snake-woman.
• Kemur - (a.k.a. Kemwer) An oracular deity taking the form of a pure black bull in the Mnevis region.
• Ken - An egyptian love goddess.
• Khepri - (a.k.a. Kehperi, Kheper, Kehpera, Chepri) The god of ressurection. Symbolized by the scarab (dung beetle), which became a representation of ressurection itself.
• Khnum - (a.k.a. Knum, Khnemu, Kemu, Knouphis, Chnum, Chnemu, Chnoumis, Chnuphis) He is where babies come from according to the ancient Egyptians. He would make a baby's body out of clay then sneak into a woman's home and impregnate her with it.
• Khons - (a.k.a. Khonsu, Khensu, Chons) A brilliant young moon god who also was a god of time. Also an exorcist of sorts.
• Kneph - (a.k.a. Cneph) One of the first Egyptian gods who is known to be connected to the creation of the universe.

Ancient Egyptian Gods and Goddesses - M

• Maat - (a.k.a. Ma'at) Goddess of Justice and Law.
• Mafdet - (a.k.a. Maftet) Egyptian goddess of Protection.
• Mahes - (a.k.a. Maahes) A lion-headed god of war. Possibly the Eastern Egyptian version of Apedemak.
• Mehen - A large snake god who protectively coils around Ra during the night.
• Mehurt - (a.k.a. Mehturt, Mehet-Uret, Mehet-Weret) The mother of the sky in Egyptian mythology. Takes form as a cow and represents the flowing water of life.
• Menhit - (a.k.a. Menchit) Warrior goddess with the head of a lion and a lust for war. The female version of Mahes.
• Monthu - (a.k.a. Mentu, Menthu, Monto, Month) A popular war god in Ancient Egypt. Mostly seen as a falcon-headed man, but occassionally as a white bull with a black face.
• Meret - (a.k.a. Mert) Goddess of Rejoicing. Presided over song and dance and was often considered the wife of Hapy.
• Meretseger - (a.k.a. Mertseger) Cobra-headed goddess who was both dangerous and merciful. She protected the Valley of the Kings and laid waste to graverobbers.
• Meskhenet - (a.k.a. Meskhent) An important goddess of childbirth who breathed the soul into each child as they were born.
• Min - The god of male fertility and sexual prowess and potency, once called the Chief of Heaven.
• Mnewer - (a.k.a. Mnevis, Mer-Wer) A sacred black bull worshipped in Heliopolis. Was considered an aspect of sun god Atum-Ra and represented virility.
• Mut - Mother goddess of nurturing and protecting, she was depicted as a vulture - whoichancient Egyptians believed to be excellent parents.