Religion thumb|upright|Drawing of a Hyksos-era scarab found at Tell el-Dab'a depicting the pharaoh as the Near-Eastern weather god (Baal) or vice versa. The aim appears to be to present the Hyksos ruler as a divine figure. Original privately owned, kept at the University of Fribourg. Temples in Avaris existed both in Egyptian and Levantine style, the latter presumably for Levantine gods. The Hyksos are known to have worshiped the Canaanite storm god Baal, who was associated with the Egyptian god Set. Set appears to have been the patron god of Avaris as early as the Fourteenth Dynasty. Hyksos iconography of their kings on some scarabs shows a mixture of Egyptian pharaonic dress with a raised club, the iconography of Baal. Despite later sources claiming the Hyksos were opposed to the worship of other gods, votive objects given by Hyksos rulers to gods such as Ra, Hathor, Sobek, and Wadjet have also survived.
Religion thumb|upright|Drawing of a Hyksos-era scarab found at Tell el-Dab'a depicting the pharaoh as the Near-Eastern weather god (Baal) or vice versa The aim appears to be to present the Hyksos ruler as a divine figure Original privately owned kept at the University of Fribourg Temples in Avaris existed both in Egyptian and Levantine style the latter presumably for Levantine gods The Hyksos are known to have worshiped the Canaanite storm god Baal who was associated with the Egyptian god Set Set appears to have been the patron god of Avaris as early as the Fourteenth Dynasty Hyksos iconography of their kings on some scarabs shows a mixture of Egyptian pharaonic dress with a raised club the iconography of Baal Despite later sources claiming the Hyksos were opposed to the worship of other gods votive objects given by Hyksos rulers to gods such as Ra Hathor Sobek and Wadjet have also survived