This is really quite amusing; I have discovered that I have a bit of a knack of finding things out -even if they are obscure; of course i am extremely modest as well...................
Imagine my astonishment when I was searchin on the web for your question, and had an immediate match - and guess what ? - it was your thread!!:biglaugh:
I did find this though...
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED IN THE SINAI?
"The golden calf is believed to be Ihy, son of Hathor rather than the cow-sun-god such as Apis, Horus, Ra, or Amun. Alison Roberts points out this fact in pages 29-32 of her HATHOR RISING (Totnes, Northgate, 1995), where Ihy's young bull nature is shown to be coupled with jackal attributes.
The jackal is the animal (or animal-god: Up-Uaut) which led departed Egyptians through the desert of death,
and the golden-calf worshippers of Exodus needed just such a guide on their potential death-march through the Sinai."
"Ihy: In Egyptian mythology, the son of Hathor, who was worshipped in Dendera with her and Horus-Behdety. Like his mother, Ihy was a god of music and dancing, and was always depicted as a child bearing a sistrum.
"Youthful Netjer (god) whose name means 'sistrum player' and was the son of Het-Hert (Hathor) and Heru (Horus). His name rarely appears outside the mammisi, a temple where the divine birth and conception were celebrated. He is a child with the sidelock of youth and holds either a sistrum or a menat. In the Book of the Dead or the Coffin texts he is referred to as 'lord of bread ... in charge of beer'. Dictionary of Ancient Egyptian Religion.
HHope that's what you are looking for; I have been looking for your Gods as cardinal points, but can't find anything; I can really become quite stubborn about these things!