Well…
*Horus, the son of Osiris and Isis was called ‘Horus who rules with two eyes’. His right eye was white and represented the sun: his left eye was black and represented the moon. According to the myth, Horus lost his left eye to his evil brother, Seth, who he fought to avenge Seth’s murder of Osiris. Seth tore out of the eye but lost the fight. The eye was reassembled by magic, by Thoth, the god of writing, the moon and magic. Horus presented his eye to Osiris, who experienced rebirth in the underworld.
*-Dictionary of the Occult
Historically, via extra-biblical Jewish texts and reversing the Egyptian bad guys’ account, the good guy, Noah’s son, Shem, put a rebel king, probably Nimrod, on trial for saying he was god. Nimrod is called a mighty hunter in the Bible, and Jewish interpretation puts a darker cast on this sportsman–he was a hunter of men. This could be the cannibal influence seen in some Egyptian records, a guy chomping on a human leg, etc.
Shem convicted him “by the strength of his tongue” i.e., by the power of his arguments. And his main argument was, if you are an immortal god, take the god test–let yourself be put to death and rise from the dead. This is one instance of Christ fulfilling the standards of every belief system, meeting every challenge. Shem had Nimrod put to death but he flunked the god test. Shem cut up his body into pieces and shipped them to the various centers of his cultus. Wifey tracks down the body parts and reconstructs the corpse. Central to the story is his missing phallus, not the eye element, so the “Eye of Horus” is likely a decadent derivation from a completely different influence/reference. More on that later…
Nimrod/Osiris’ wife, characterized as the goddess Isis, said, "He’s not dead. He lives on in our son, characterized as godlet Horus. Meanwhile, the people rebelled against Shem, and his strict religious discipline that probably included creation of the Great Pyramid as a memorial of the Great Flood (surrounding lagoon; and boat found buried at base) and as a reliquary for the bones of Adam, whose name means “red” and who was slated for burial in the red granite sarcophagus. “The sacred bones of Ra (Adam) are on the sacred boat of Nu (Noah).” Shem was despised as a relentless taskmaster.
The Jewish legend takes up here with Shem escaping Egypt with the bones of Adam which were first buried by him at Golgotha–the skull and bones at the base of crucifixes are Adams; then he moved them to Machpelah/Twin Caves, which Abraham purchased and where he wisely buried Sarah because he knew it was sacred ground.
The Eye of Horus as a symbol proper has a curlicue dropping down off the eye. This is actually an adaptation of the literal “eye” from Noah’s Ark’s stem and stern posts, the tops of the two “ringed bundles” having an eyelet and tassel at the top. The tassels were where anchor stones were cut off on landing. This was a huge symbol, the twin pillars of ancient temples, pagan and orthodox, including Solomon’s, and used by Freemasons, etc. Again, the profane adopt the sacred, often unwittingly, like Satanist LaVey adopting a Shem symbol as his Satanic image, the wild donkey god Set. The eye and tassel atop the “ringed bundles” are also the basis for the ankh, the Egyptian handled cross, a very orthodox symbol of authority. In short, the anti-God types adopt what are actually very orthodox symbols and have no idea where they came from.
Jews associate Melchizedek with Shem, or the school of Shem’s teaching, as the rebellion was so deadly that Melchizedek had to go undercover. There is an unbroken line of orthodoxy as Abraham knew and honored in presenting bread and wine for offering by this priest-king, a type of Jesus Christ. “Thou art a priest forever according to the Order of Melchizedek.” Melek-Tzedek means “King of Righteousness.” King of Kings, reign and rule in all hearts and minds, bodies and souls. Vanquish Your and our enemies for Your honor and glory, and preserve us unto Your abundant life to spend eternity praising and thanking You with the Heavenly Court. AMEN