Plague of flies

The plague of flies is a judgment for Uatchit, the god of flies. During this plague, God made a clear distinction between the Israelites and the Egyptians, for no swarm of flies bothered the Israelites' territory (Exodus 8:21–24). Flies gathered in swarms and flew into palaces and people's homes. Everywhere you feel the filth. However, it is strange thing that where the Israelis live, there are no such gatherings of flies.

Plagues of Ancient Egypt on the subject of vermin, after Pharaoh once again refused to let God's people go free, God sent a plague of flies throughout Egypt. The whole of Egypt was overrun by these hateful winged insects, except for the land of Goshen because this was where the Israelites lived. In Egypt insects were part of the royal title of Pharaoh, bees were considered tears of the sun god, and the Egyptian god Khepri was depicted with the head of a scarab… so this plague is also the judge for the various gods associated with flies and insects including the goddesses Wadjet, Iusaaset and related gods. Flies decorate ceremonial objects; the Pendant of a soldier who is an Egyptian general is decorated with a picture and the line "Order of the Golden Fly". The fly is a symbol of relentless determination and bravery.