How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 117 questions focused on Ennead family relationships from Atum to Horus.

What format are the questions in?

Each question is multiple-choice with 4 options, and there is no timer.

Can I choose the number of questions and difficulty?

Yes. You can set your preferred question count and pick a difficulty level before starting.

What will I practice in this quiz?

You’ll practice genealogy recall: parents, children, siblings, consorts, and key lineage chains within the Ennead.

What are common mistakes players make here?

Players often mix up generations, confuse titles/epithets with separate gods, or misidentify whether a relationship is sibling, spouse, or parent-child.

Ennead family ties Quiz

About this quiz

What you’ll explore

Follow the Ennead’s genealogy step by step, from Atum’s origins to the generations that culminate in Horus. You’ll practice recalling who begat whom, which pairs are siblings and spouses, and how major myths connect through family ties.

Each question uses 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can think through tricky relationships without pressure. Before you start, choose your question count and select a difficulty setting to match your comfort level.

Skills you’ll build

Identifying parent-child links across the Ennead (Atum, Shu, Tefnut, Geb, Nut, Osiris, Isis, Set, Nephthys, Horus)
Separating similar-sounding names and titles that refer to different roles or forms
Tracking sibling-spouse pairings and their mythic consequences
Recognizing common lineage chains that appear in multiple stories
Using elimination strategies when two options look plausible

Common pitfalls and how the quiz stays fair

Many misses come from mixing up generations (grandparent vs parent), confusing epithets with separate deities, or assuming every divine pair is a romantic pairing rather than a sibling link. Watch for questions that test “relationship type” (parent, sibling, consort, child) rather than just name recognition.

Difficulty is balanced by blending straightforward lineage checks with deeper, story-driven tie-ins; easier items anchor the tree, while harder ones probe less obvious connections and alternate traditions. If you’re new, start with fewer questions on an easier setting; if you’re confident, increase the question count and keep difficulty mixed for a fuller challenge.