If you really are open minded you might want to check your "facts" about Horus. The words "not true" and "fringe pseudo-science" stand out to me.
About
Horus from Wikipedia:
"One theory finds similarities between the Egyptian god Horus and Jesus. Writer Gerald Massey argued that the deity of Horus and Jesus shared identical mythological origins in his 1907 book Ancient Egypt, the light of the world.[12] Most contemporary Egyptologists believe these parallels are not true and are pseudo-scientific.[13][14][15][16][17][18] W. Ward Gasque conducted a world-wide poll of twenty leading Egyptologists to verify if there was any academic support for these claims. The scholars were unanimous in dismissing the claimed parallels. One scholar, who called it "fringe nonsense", also cautioned that "[e]gyptology has the unenviable distinction of being one of those disciplines that almost anyone can lay claim to, and the unfortunate distinction of being probably the one most beleaguered by false prophets."[19] Although considered fringe pseudo-science, Massey's views have nonetheless been repeated by Toronto Star columnist Tom Harpur, author Acharya S, political comedian Bill Maher, and even the British Broadcasting Company.[20][21][22][23]"
