Anubis (Egyptian deity) (Personal Name)

Non-Latin script references not evaluated.

Birtwistle, Harrison. The cry of Anubis, 1996.

Bricault, Laurent. Myrionymi : les épiclèses grecques et latines d'Isis, de Sarapis et d'Anubis, 1996.

Grenier, Jean Claude. Anubis alexandrin et romain, 1977.

Shecter, Vicky Alvear. Anubis speaks! : a guide to the afterlife by the Egyptian god of the dead, 2013.

Wikipedia, November 8, 2018: Anubis (Anubis (Ancient Greek: Ανουβις = Anoubis, Egyptian: jnpw, Coptic: Anoup [in roman]) is the Greek name of a god associated with mummification and the afterlife in ancient Egyptian religion, usually depicted as a canine or a man with a canine head) Afrikaans page (Anoebis) Arabic page (أنوبيس = Anūbīs) Belarusian page (Анубіс = Anubis) Bulgarian page (Анубис = Anubis) Czech page (Anup) Esperanto page (Anubo) Irish page (Anúbas) Korean page (아누비스 = Anubisŭ) Italian page (Anubi) Hebrew page (אנוביס = Anubis) Latvian page (Anubiss) Hungarian page (Anubisz) Japanese page (アヌビス = Anubisu) Occitan page (Inpo) Sicilian page (Anubbis) Chinese page (阿努比斯 = Anubisi)

Encyclopædia Britannica online, November 8, 2018: Anubis (Anubis, also called Anpu, ancient Egyptian god of the dead, represented by a jackal or the figure of a man with the head of a jackal) https://www.britannica.com/topic/Anubis

Ancient Egypt website, via The British Museum website, November 8, 2018: Gods & Goddesses > Explore > Anubis (Anubis was the god of embalming and the dead. Appearance: Man with a jackal head, A jackal) http://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/gods/explore/anubis.html

Ancient Egypt online, November 8, 2018: The gods > Anubis (Anubis; one of the most iconic gods of ancient Egypt. Anubis is the Greek version of his name, the ancient Egyptians knew him as Anpu (or Inpu); originally a god of the underworld, but became associated specifically with the embalming process and funeral rites. His name is from the same root as the word for a royal child, "inpu". However, it is also closely related to the word "inp" which means "to decay", and one versions of his name (Inp or Anp) more closely resembles that word. As a result it is possible that his name changed slightly once he was adopted as the son of the King, Osiris. He was known as "Imy-ut" ("He Who is In the Place of Embalming"), "nub-tA-djser" ("lord of the scared land")) https://www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk/anubis.html