Kebehet

No origin myth or narrative birth-account for Kebehet is recorded in the supplied materials. Her name appears in modern treatments of Egyptian mortuary religion as one of the minor divine personae associated with the royal funerary entourage and the rites that enable a pharaoh's journey into the celestial realm. The available references are secondary summaries and indices of Egyptian afterlife literature (reviews of funerary ritual and the 'stairway to heaven' motif); they do not provide a primary-text provenance (such as a cited pyramid text, coffin text, or temple inscription) within the provided dataset, so her antiquity and precise manuscript attestations cannot be established from these sources alone.

The provided sources do not supply a description of Kebehet's iconography, attributes, animal form, or distinguishing symbols. Modern summaries place her nominally among attendant divinities in funerary scenes, but none of the supplied excerpts offers hieroglyphic spelling, depiction, or late-iconographic identifications. Thus, no verified visual description or variant epithets are recorded in the materials given.

In the supplied literature Kebehet is presented only as part of the cohort of deities and personae invoked in royal funerary ritual; these attendants collectively participate in 'opening' the king's senses, preparing his reception, and enabling his passage through celestial gates. The sources do not enumerate discrete powers, unique acts, or specialized offices for Kebehet alone. Consequently, the most supportable description is that she is attested as a minor divine attendant within the ritual framework that intones gods to 'open for the king a path and a gateway,' rather than ascribed independent, detailed functions in the provided texts.