From Murry Hope’s The Way of the Cartouche:
“Horus is rather like a young, handsome prince in a children’s story, who is cheated of his inheritance and his to regain his kingdom through his own wisdom and prowess. He is raised among ordinary folk, has no social or cultural advantages, and is aided in his quest through gaining and understanding of their feelings, sufferings and skills. During the years of learning and trial, he is sustained by the care and wisdom of his devoted mother. When he is deemed ready he is able to go forth and right the wrongs of the past, free the oppressed, and restore peace, order and harmony to the land.”
“Legend tells us that Osiris guided Horus from heaven, always keeping in touch with him in visions, dreams and mind-to-mind communication.
“Horus was portrayed as a very handsome and charismatic personality and because of his own frailty as a small child, which he so successfully overcame, he was looked to as the giver of physical healing and protector of the young and weak.”
“Although all arts were sacred to him, music was his special love. Because of his symbol, the All-Seeing Eye, many designate him the god of prophecy and therefore the patron of oracles.”
