We can see the greatness of ancient Egyptian art and precision in this picture
A majestic representation of Ra, the ancient Egyptian sun god, with a golden disk above his head surrounded by sacred symbols. Ra was a major god in ancient Egyptian religion in the Fifth Dynasty during the 24th and 25th centuries BC, and was symbolized by the sun disk at noon. One of the priesthood offers vessels containing aromatic fats to the god Ra-Horakhty. Painting from 900 BC, located in the Louvre Museum in France.
In later eras in the history of the Egyptian ruling families, (Ra) was added to the god (Horus), so that his name became “Ra-Horakhti,” meaning (Ra, he is the Horus of the Horizons) - and Horus is the falcon or the highest god and the ocean. Ra-Horakhti was believed to be the ruling god in all parts of the worlds: “Heaven and Earth” and “The Underworld.” The new image of (Ra united with Horus) was associated with the falcon or falcon, which symbolizes Horus. In the era of the New Kingdom, which appeared in the period between the 16th and 11th centuries BC, the god Amun emerged on the scene, merging with Ra as a united god, “Amun - Ra.” During the Amarna era, Pharaoh Akhenaten suppressed the cult of Ra and the “Amun-Ra” doctrine in favor of another religion that called for the unification of the divinity of the sun itself or the “deified sun disk” - Aten, giving the divinity of the sun a higher status than the abstract gods.
But after the death of Akhenaten, the Ra sect regained its position.
The cult of worshiping the bull Mnevis was the embodiment of Ra, and his worship was centered in the city of On, or Heliopolis, which means the city of the sun, as the Greeks called it. There was an official cemetery for the sacrificial bulls north of the city.
It was believed that Ra was the one who created all forms of life, and that he created each of them by calling them by their secret names. Instead, he created man from his tears and sweat, and thus the Egyptians called themselves “Anam Ra.” In the myth of the Heavenly Cow, it tells how humans conspired against Ra and how he sent his eye, represented by the goddess Sekhmet, to punish them. When she became thirsty for blood, she would calm down by drinking beer mixed with red dye.
Source: websites