Osiris is the god of death, the realm of the dead and rebirth in Egyptian mythology. He is one of the most important deities in the Egyptian pantheon of gods and is usually depicted as a man with green skin, a beard and holding a scepter and royal staff.

Osiris is the son of Geb and Nut and brother of Isis and Nephtis. Geb is the god of the earth and Nut is the goddess of the sky. Osiris is considered the first king of Egypt and peace and prosperity are said to have reigned during his reign.

Osiris is killed by his brother Seth. Seth dismembered Osiris' body and threw the pieces into the Nile River. Osiris is killed by his brother Seth. Seth cuts Osiris' body into pieces and throws the pieces into the Nile River.

Osiris' wife, Isis, finds her husband's body and works to resurrect him. Isis puts the pieces of Osiris' body back together. She then mummifies Osiris' body and casts spells to revive him.

Isis' spells work and Osiris is resurrected. However, Osiris' physical body is dead forever. Osiris is reborn as king of the underworld and judge of the dead.

Osiris was an important god for the Egyptians. He represented their belief in life after death. The Egyptians saw Osiris' rebirth as a hope for life after death.

Symbols of Osiris include the staff, the royal scepter, foliage and the Nile River. The scepter and royal staff represent Osiris' power. The foliage represents his rebirth and renewal. The Nile River represents the rebirth of Osiris after his death.

Osiris is widely depicted in Egyptian art and culture. His temples, monuments and statues can be found all over Egypt.

Osiris is said that peace and prosperity reigned during his reign. Egyptians were very happy with Osiris' reign and loved him very much.

The son of Geb and Nut, Osiris occupies a very important place in the history of ancient Egypt.