  The discovery of the Eye of Horus (EoH), a rare double source-plane lens
system ($z_{\rm lens}=$ 0.795; $z_{\rm src}=$ 1.302 and 1.988), has also led to
the identification of two high-redshift ($z_{\rm phot}\sim$ 0.8) galaxy
clusters in the same field based on the subsequent analysis of the Subaru/Hyper
Suprime-Cam (HSC) optical and XMM-Newton X-ray data. The two brightest cluster
galaxies (BCGs), one of which is the lensing galaxy of the EoH, are separated
by only $\sim$100$"$ ($=$ 0.75 Mpc $<$ $r_{200}$) on the sky, raising the
possibility that these two clusters may be physically associated. Here, we
present a follow-up optical spectroscopic survey of this EoH field, obtaining
218 secure redshifts using MMT/Binospec. We have confirmed that there indeed
exist two massive ($M_{\rm dyn}$ $>$ $10^{14}$ M$_\odot$) clusters of galaxies
at $z$ $=$ 0.795 (the main cluster) and at $z=0.769$ (the NE cluster). However,
these clusters have a velocity offset of $\sim$4300 km s$^{-1}$, suggesting
that this two-cluster system is likely a line-of-sight projection rather than a
physically-related association (e.g., a cluster merger). In terms of the
properties of cluster-member galaxies, these two $z\sim0.8$ clusters appear
well-developed, each harboring an old (age $=$ 3.6-6.0 Gyr) and massive
($M_\mathrm{*}$ $=$ 4.2-9.5 $\times$ $10^{11}$ M$_\odot$) BCG and exhibiting a
well-established red sequence (RS). This study underscores the importance of
conducting a spectroscopic follow-up for high-redshift cluster candidates
because RS-based cluster selections are susceptible to such a projection effect
in general.
