Deletion of Kapi (Egyptian God)

Comment: I think it's clear that the 1963 date for the source in the article is irrelevant. Dover reprint old books so they continue to be available as historic texts (I have several) - they usually make a point of not editing or commenting on them. It's clear that Allen was working from a source predating a good understanding of primate classification, Kemitic Egyptian, and philology in general. "Kapi" (''gefe ''in Ancient Egyptian) is not 'ape' but 'monkey', specifically monkeys of the genus Guenon|Cercopithecus. Everything falls by the wayside after that - no text in my possession from Spence's 1915 ''Myths of Ancient Egypt'' through to Meeks & Meeks 1993 ''Daily Life of the Egyptian Gods '' to Wilkinson's 2003 ''Complete Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Egypt'' (which helpfully groups deities by critter) features a monkey-god. So after that piece of complete  :):) I would say to delete this article, as it has no merge target in the Kemitic area, no current article about the originators of the theory, and it's probably very rude, as well as incorrect, to suggest that the name Caiaphas - Kayapa in Hebrew - is derived from the Egyptian word for monkey
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR)