The term "Gods of Death" refers to deities in various mythologies who preside over death and the afterlife. These figures often guide souls to the afterlife, judge the deceased, or represent the inevitability of death. Examples include Anubis from ancient Egyptian mythology, who is associated with mummification and the afterlife, and Hades from Greek mythology, who rules the underworld. In many cultures, these gods embody the fear and reverence surrounding death. They may be depicted as benevolent guides or fearsome figures. The portrayal of death deities varies widely, reflecting cultural beliefs about mortality and the afterlife.