Khonshu started as a cannibal figure who butchered lesser gods to the pharaoh
>lines:
>Unas is he who eats men, who lives on gods, lord of messengers who gives instructions.
>Indeed, Khonsu (the Moon), who slaughters the lords, cuts their throats for Unas,and takes out for him what is in their bellies. He is the messenger whom he sends out to chastise.
>Indeed, Shesmu (Wine-press god) cuts them up for Unas and cooks for him a meal out of them in his evening cook pots.
>Unas is he who eats their magic, who swallows their spirits.
Their great ones are for his morning meal,
their middle-sized ones for his evening meal,
their little ones for his night meal,
their old men and the old women are for his fuel.
That might sound super messed up but symbolic cannibalism is part of many different cultures including Catholicism.
Latter Khonshu was associated with fertility and healing. Which fits him resurrecting Marc repeatedly
Early myths refer to him as Khonsu who lives on hearts and it seems that Ammit latter took on the role which is interesting given how she’s the antagonist of the Disney Plus series
It seems Moon Knight depicts him more into early
Myths as a vicious force seeking vengeance like his early incarnation and Less of his latter healing powers.
He doesn’t seem like he was associated much with mental health or madness Bes and Taweret: where associated with healing and disability. With Bes being depicted with dwarfism. But other cultures did associate the moon with madness. I get the Vengance association it makes some sense but Vengance was more associated with Serkemt and Horus who avenged his uncle.