The winged sun disk symbol is known as Behdety, or Horus of Behdet.
Behdety was originally associated with the falcon god Horus in his form as the deity of Behdet, an ancient name connected with Edfu. Egyptian religious tradition linked the winged disk with Horus’s protection and victory over enemies. The emblem commonly shows a solar disk with broad falcon wings, often accompanied by one or two uraeus cobras.
Placed above temple entrances, pylons, doorways and stelae, the image acted as a powerful protective sign. Its position above a threshold made it seem to guard the boundary between ordinary space and sacred space. It also connected the king and temple with the sun, divine authority and the ordered cosmos.
Behdety is easily confused with Aten, the solar disk worshipped prominently under Akhenaten. Aten was usually shown as a disk with rays ending in hands, not as a winged disk. The name also appears in variant transliterations such as Behedeti or Behdetite, but Behdety is the standard form used in this quiz.