http://www.atlantisquest.com/Manetho.html

Horus line:

TURIN PAPYRUS
Ptah
Ra
Su - Shu
Seb - Geb
Osiris
Set - Seth
Horus (over the Horizon?)(The Elder?)
Thoth
Ma - Mestha / Amset
Horus - Quebsenuf (I previously guessed incorrectly as Tuamatef)

ps... anybody know the son of Amset / Mestha?

What on earth is this supposed to mean? Seb and Geb are just caused by innacurate reading of the Geb-goose as the Sa-duck, and Duamutef and Horus are completely different Gods. Thoth was the last king of the heavens, whilst Horus was the last king of the earth. I don't really understand what the author was getting at.

Horus IS the most confusing of All the Egyptian Gods. With multiple different Gods/people being merged.

I don't have a feel for him yet.

I know of at least 3 different Horus Gods... Horus Over the Horizon, Horus the Elder, and Horus the Younger... 3 generations of Horus(?)... sorta, maybe.

Horus Over the Horizon seems to be the brother of Seth and Osiris.

The Symbol/Sign for Amset looks like a human. Amset is a possibilty as Horus the Elder. You can also argue that Horus the Elder is the same as Horus over the Horizon.

The Son of Osiris and Nepthys is called Horus(Heru). After the death of Osiris, Heru is adopted by Horus Over the Horizon and Isis. Isis and Horus over the Horizon have three sons... plus an adopted son.

I believe Tuamatef(sign of the jackal)(Anubis) is called Heru - Horus the younger.

I'd be willing to consider the son of Amset/Mestha ... as the second horus on the list... I've never found any evidence that Amset had a son. Amset was married to a scorpion goddess, Ta Bitjet(Qa Hedjet?).

Or maybe even Quebsenuf(Sign of the falcon) is the second Horus on the list... anybody got a wife and son for him?

On the palermo stone, Seb is Keb.... is Keb also different than Geb? A goose and a duck look pretty similar. Very interesting.
http://www.egyptianmyths.net/geb.htm

Here is some info on Horus...
http://www.egyptianmyths.net/horus.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horus

Horus is complicated, I agree, but in the Middle and Later periods of Egyptian history the different Horuses were assimilated into 'Harseis', a generic Horus who encompassed all the old Horuses. For example in the Pyramid Texts it is Horus the Elder who battles and defeats Seth, but later Horus the Elder fell into obscurity and was assilated by Harseis.

Interesting Story... I have Nefertum as the son of Anubis / Tuamatef ... if this helps anybody.
http://nefertiti.iwebland.com/texts/shabaka_stone.htm

Psusennes,
You've convinced me that the second horus on the list can not be Tuamatef...let's go with Quebsenuf... with the sign of the Falcon as the second horus on the list.

Let's go with nekhebet as the wife of Quebsenuf....
Tuamatef(jackal) marrying Buto(Wadjet)(Cobra Goddess)(daughter of Heret-Hor)

http://www.sacred-texts.com/egy/leg/leg07.htm

This picture is definitely not Isis... you can see a little vulture on the COW head-piece ....

A conventional argument would be that the picture of the girl is Hathor with the cow headpiece.... but I believe a Cow headpiece with a Vulture is Nekhebet.
http://www.suziemanley.com/november/hathor.htm
(picture of hathor, buto, nekhebet)(old, younger, youngest)

The Hippopotomus/Boar Fiend is Seth
Thoth is the Ibis
The Crocodile is Den (Father of Buto)
The Horus with the Sun Disk is Horus over the Horizon
The Pharoh hat horus being Quebsenuf...
The Horus riding a ram is Ba / Baandjedet. (Horus of Behutet)
The "Blacksmith" is Tuamatef, before he marries Buto.
The little Jackal is Tuamatef

I'll go with Heru as Quebsenuf and
HERU-BEHUTET as Banebdjed

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duamutef
Heiroglyphs: Tuamatef... married to a snake(buto).... daughter nekhebet (they also have a son or son-in-law, Nefertum)(Nefertum succeeds Anubis his wife is Bastet)


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Har-pa-khered
As a child, Horus was called Har-pa-khered ("Horus the child" and called Harpocrates by the Greeks) and was a son of either Osiris and Isis or Banebdjed and Hatmehit. He was depicted as a naked boy with a finger in his mouth, sitting on a lotus with his mother. In this form, he was a fertility god and was depicted with a cornucopia. Har-pa-Khered became very popular during the time of the Roman Empire, when he was depicted riding a goose or ram (note Banebdjetet, his father, was a ram god).

Sa(Goose) - son of Banebdjed and Hatmehit

There is a very nice text about deities "the Complete Gods and Goddesses", by Richard Wilkinson....