>>18178886

https://www.givemehistory.com/frogs-in-ancient-egypt

Kek and Kauket

Kek stands for darkness. He was the god of the darkness of chaos before the Earth came into being.

The god of obscurity, Kek was always hidden among the darkness. The Egyptians viewed this darkness as night time- a time without the light of the sun and a reflection of Kek.

The god of the night, Kek is also associated with the day. He is called the ‘bringer-in of the light.”

This means that he was responsible for the time of night that arrived right before sunrise, the god of the hours right before the day dawned on the land of Egypt.

Humans recast toads and frogs as main characters of different stories to explain the unfolding of the world.

>>18178975

https://ancientegyptonline.co.uk/kuk/

Kuk (Kek or Keku) was one of the eight primordial elements in the Ogdoad creation myth. He represented darkness in combination with his female aspect Kuaket (which is simply the female form of his name). As with the other three male elements, Kuk was depicted as a frog, or as a frog-headed man.

Kuk represented darkness, obscurity, and night. This darkness was the chaotic darkness which existed before the creation of the world. Although he was a god of the darkness, he was also associated with the dawn and given the epithet, the “bringer-in of the light”.

It is sometimes suggested that Kuk and Kauket were associated with Khnum, Satet, and Hapi of Abu (Elephantine). It is also suggested that he was also associated with Sobek.