Question: What did the major ancient Egyptian deity, whom the Greeks identified the aspect of the god with, appear as a member of?

Context paragraphs:
Andjety: Andjety is an Ancient Egyptian deity whose name is associated with the city of Andjet, which in the Greek language was called Busiris.  This deity is also known by the alternative names Anezti "or" Anedjti.  Andjety is considered one of the earliest Egyptian gods, possibly with roots in Predynastic Egypt.

Ra: Ra ( ; Egyptian: "rꜥ" or "rˤ;" also transliterated "rˤw;" cuneiform: 𒊑𒀀 "ri-a" or 𒊑𒅀 "ri-ia") or Re ( ; <a href="Coptic%20language">Coptic</a>: , "Rē") is the <a href="ancient%20Egyptian%20religion">ancient Egyptian</a> <a href="sun%20god">sun god</a>.  By the Fifth Dynasty in the 25th and 24th centuries , he had become a major god in ancient Egyptian religion, identified primarily with the noon sun.

Qebehsenuef: Qebehsenuef ("He who refreshes his brothers") is an ancient Egyptian deity.  He is one of the four sons of Horus in Egyptian mythology, the god of protection and of the West.  In the preparation of mummies, his canopic jar was used for the intestines.  He is seen as a mummy with a falcon head.  He was said to be protected by the goddess Serket.  The intestine was used in sacrificed animals, by soothsayers, to predict the future, whereas the intestines were also the victims of poison.  With death by poison, the canopic jar deity is protected by Serket who bears the emblem of the scorpion.

Per-Wadjet (Upper Egypt): Per-Wadjet was an Ancient Egyptian town in the 10th Upper Egyptian nome.  The ancient town is identical with the modern village Kom Ishqau.  Per-Wadjet is known from Egyptian sources since the New Kingdom.  It was a cult place for Hathor, who was here identified with Wadjet.  The Greeks identified Hathor with Aphrodite and called the town Aphroditopolis or Aphrodito.  In Greek and Roman times the town was sometimes the nome capital.  In Kom Ishqau were found the papyri of Dioscorus of Aphrodito, who lived there in the 6th century A.D.  These papyri are an important source for life in Byzantine Egypt.

Divine Adoratrice of Amun: The Divine Adoratrice of Amun (Egyptian: "dw3.t nṯr n ỉmn") was a second title – after the "God's Wife of Amun" – created for the chief priestess of the Ancient Egyptian deity, Amun.  During the first millennium BCE, when the holder of this office exercised her largest measure of influence, her position was an important appointment facilitating the transfer of power from one pharaoh to the next, when his daughter was "adopted" to fill it by the incumbent office holder.  The Divine Adoratrice ruled over the extensive temple duties and domains, controlling a significant part of the ancient Egyptian economy.

Amun: Amun (also "Amon, Ammon, Amen"; Greek Ἄμμων "Ámmōn", Ἅμμων "Hámmōn") was a major ancient Egyptian deity who appears as a member of the Hermopolitan ogdoad.  Amun was attested from the Old Kingdom together with his wife Amaunet.

Terenuthis: Terenuthis was a town in Ancient Egypt.  Located roughly on the spot of the modern town of Tarrana, approximately 70 km north of Cairo in the western delta, it was named after the ancient Egyptian deity Renenutet.  Renenutet is one of the most ancient gods in the Egyptian pantheon, and in later worship was merged with other Egyptian deities like Wadjet.  Renenutet was possibly a local protecting deity in predynastic times, as Terenuthis is the oldest known center of her cult.

Apep: Apep ( or ) or Apophis ( ; Ancient Greek: Ἄποφις ; also spelled Apepi or Aapep) was the ancient Egyptian deity who embodied chaos ("ı͗zft" in Egyptian) and was thus the opponent of light and Ma'at (order/truth).  He appears in art as a giant serpent.  His name is reconstructed by Egyptologists as *ʻAʼpāpī, as it was written "ꜥꜣpp(y)" and survived in later Coptic as "Aphōph".  Apep was first mentioned in the Eighth Dynasty, and he was honored in the names of the Fourteenth Dynasty king 'Apepi and of the Greater Hyksos king Apophis.

Hera Ammonia: Ammonia (Greek: Ἀμμωνία ) was an epithet of the Greek goddess Hera, under which she was worshiped in Elis.  The inhabitants of that city had from the earliest times been in the habit of consulting the oracle of Zeus-Ammon--the aspect of the god the Greeks identified with the Egyptian Amun--in Libya.

Neshmet: The Neshmet bark was a vessel belonging to the god Nun.  The ancient Egyptian deity Osiris was transported in it on the river Nile during the Osiris festival at Abydos.  The god's departure from his temple, journey to his tomb, and triumphant return were enacted and drew many spectators who participated in the public parts of the mysteries.

Supporting paragraphs: Hera Ammonia Amun
Answer: Hermopolitan ogdoad