Rigby's World of Ancient Egypt is a large hobbyist's site. Hilights include a good chronology of Egypt, a tour of the Cairo museum, and see especially the section on amulets, which may help with fetish design.
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(3/23) Ancient Egypt: The Mythology also includes sections on the land of Egypt, a bit of its culture and history, another brief listing of all the gods and some symbols (picture of an Anubis statue), and complete retellings of the 13 best-preserved myths and stories. You can get down to real stuff quickly here.
(3/23)Egyptian Goddesses: photos of statues and paintings supplement it, and the spellings are good.
Caveat: The following 3 are somewhat interpretive--
Walk Like an Egyptian In spite of its name, the scholar here covers much about Egyptian gods, philosophy, and key concepts, using our own language with English translations. My only quibble is that I am not certain he's right about all the myths being analogous to the body and its organs.
(3/23)House Netjer's encyclopedia of all the Egyptian gods (each here considered as a facet of an overarching deity) covers more gods than most sites and is fairly exhaustive, but occasionally has odd spellings for the gods' names. This is a modern religious organization dedicated to reviving the religion of Kemt through vigorous research of ancient texts and artifacts, and has extensive resources posted which include other religions from or practiced in Africa. (yes, I did ask permission to link to them.)
(3/23)Bast the Shredder: Actually an entire site devoted to Bast, there is a section of ancient poetry from Egyptian shrines dedicated to her.
(3/23)The lesson of Ptahhotep to his son, a little over 4,000 years old, reiterates the Strider philosophy of restraint in words, commitment to listening.
