The image is a slide from a presentation on the history of the Nile River in Egypt. The slide is titled "Cults along the Nile" and has a blue background with white text. The title of the slide is written in large, bold letters at the top. Below the title, there is a subtitle that reads "Egypt has experienced a very high number of gods and goddesses. When the country was unified under the power of the first king, the individual cities did not want to renounce their gods, for different reasons, and for the boundaries of their influence outside their city, but they were not allowed to become venerated throughout the country. For this reason, every place understood the divine in its own way, assigning it different names, functions, and forms. One characteristic of the Egyptian religion is that two or three names of a deity could be linked to form a single god or goddess. This system of combinations (synchronism) allows a divinity to borrow features and attributes from another deity. Another way of combining different deities was to create divine families. Asis, Asis and Asis are the most important city of worship. As Isis is linked to the goddess Sekhmet and the little Nefertiti. It is to be said, however, that these deities had an autonomous existence before being integrated into these families."

The slide also has a small illustration of a mountain in the bottom right corner.