The term 'God of Science' is often used to refer to the ancient Egyptian deity Thoth, who was believed to be the god of wisdom, knowledge, and writing. He was also associated with the moon, and was often depicted as a man with the head of an ibis or a baboon. Thoth was believed to have invented the hieroglyphic script, and was also credited with creating the 365-day calendar. He was also seen as a mediator between good and evil, and was sometimes referred to as the 'Lord of the Divine Words'.