Legendary Typhonic Beast
About
The Typhonic Beast, sometimes known as the Set animal, hails
from the Mediterranean country of Egypt. The animal is associated with the
Egyptian god Set or Seth who is linked with confusion, chaos and violent
storms. The creature appears many times in hieroglyphs as representing Set.
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| Photo courtesy of Roxanne Shewchuck |
The Typhonic Beast is typically represented as a black, four
legged creature with square or triangular ears standing on end, a long muzzle
and an upright tail. The tail has some variation depending on the source. Some
state the creature’s tail is forked at the end, while others say it is tipped
like a lion’s.
One of the early discoveries of this animal in connection
with the deity, is an ivory comb with the figure on top of it. This object was
found in Mahasna. Those who discovered it, noted it had no tail, unlike some of
the hieroglyphic versions, and its long face resembled a donkey.
Many different historians, archeologists and researchers
have debated over what type of creature this Set Animal is. Suggestions have
been made for it being a giraffe, a jackal, a donkey, a dog, a rabbit, a camel
and many other suggestions of modern animals. Others say it is an animal now
extinct, while still more claim it is a combination of animals such as the
griffin. In any case, this creature of legend has many people talking.
Nailah, the Typhonic Beast at Westroc is an extremely handy
ally to have around. With the power of persuasion, the gift of curse breaking
and a badass fighting skillset, Nailah is one powerful cryptid. She is
Brigadier of the Westroc Rangers and mentor to Master Chione Adofo Geb. While
most mentor/mentee pairs typically work together after graduation from the
Academy, Nailah typically works with the military while Master Chione teaches
the class “Territories and History of Ekunbi” to the cadets at the Academy.
The Typhonic Beasts of Ekunbi originate in the territory of the Great South Desert, but when the Daemon regime began its takeover, most of these creatures left the desert and went through Westroc's tunnels into the human realm, ultimately making their way to Egypt.
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| Image by R.A. Kissane |
Jensen, AD., (1934). The
Sacred Animal of the God Set. Kobenhavn. Levin & Munksgaard.
Offord,J. (1917). The
Animal Symbol of the Egyptian Deity, Set. Nature 99, 316-317.
Te Velde, H. (1968). The
Egyptian God Seth as a Trickster. J ARCE.
Te Velde, H. (1977). Seth,
god of confusion: a study of his role in Egyptian mythology and religion.
Leiden E. J. Brill, Netherlands.
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