Goddess Hatmehit

Goddess Hatmehit name

Goddess Hatmehit (left) with other deities

Goddess Hatmehit was a Goddess of the city of Mendes in the Delta, stood for as a Nile cavil or as a woman with a fish emblem on her head, Hat-mehit was hidden by the ram-god Baeb Djet at Mendes. She  was eventually considered as his associate. Her name Hatmehit or (Hat-mehit) meaning (first of  the fishes).

Goddess Ta-Bitjet

Goddess Ta-Bitjet name

Goddess Ta-Bitjet was a Scorpion-goddess called wife of God Horus in a number of magico-medical turns against vicious bites.The power of the spell stems from the magic of the blood that flowed when Horus took her maidenhood.

Goddess Baalat

Goddess Baalat name

Goddess Baalat was a Canaanite goddess connected plausibly via her obligation for products valued by the Egyptians with Hathor. Her name means schoolmarm and she is clearly the light counterpart to God Baal. In her role as Baalat Gebal schoolma'am of Byblos she  protects the  cedar-wood trade between Lebanon and Egypt which goes back to the reign of King Sneferu (4th Dynasty). Her significance parallels that of Hathor of Dendera who is described as dwelling at Byblos. In the Sinai peninsula the peacock blue mines at Serabit  el-Khadim  were  protected  by Hathor. In the temple of Goddess Hathor, there is a small sandstone sphinx written by the dedicator both with the name of the Egyptian deity, in hieroglyphics, and with the name of Baalat, in an early alphabetised script.

Goddess Unut

Goddess Unut name

Goddess Unut

Goddess Unut was a rabbit or hare goddess of Egypt, serving as a patroness of Thebes. She was the associate of Unu, the hare god, and she was described in the totems of the Theban nome and as part of the Was Scepter.

Goddess Mehurt

Goddess Mehurt name

Goddess Mehurt

Goddess Mehurt or (Mehet-Weret) was the  great  celestial  cow  who  gave  have to the ocean of the sky, Mehurt was read to be the birth mother of the sun god Ra. Because of this, she is related with Nut, the sky goddess who passes birth to the sun at the dawn of every day. When Ra was born, Mehurt took him between her horns as a sun disk, and she gone linked with Hathor, whose crown is a sun disk betwixt her horns. Later this became the crown of Isis. She is nearly always read as a cow, and her name agencies the great flood. Her delegacies are  easy  broken  with Hathor, because each is oftentimes  shown  as  a  recumbent cow lying on a reed felt, a sun disk betwixt the horns. In the Old Kingdom (2686-2181 B.C.),  Mehurt looks in the Pyramid Texts of Unas: Unas  has related his pools which are on the trusts of the canal of Mehurt, at the place where oblations flourish, and areas  on  the  horizon,  and  he  has  named  his  garden expand on the banks of the horizon.

By the New Kingdom (1550-1069 B.C), Mehurt had grown a goddess of rebirth, especially for those souls trusting to resurrect in the Netherworld. The Book of the Dead (Chapter XXVII) tells us, I behold Ra who was born yesterday from the goddess Mehurt . . it is the white abyss of heaven ..  it is the image of the eye of Ra in the morning at his yearly birth. Mehurt is the eye of Ra. In different myth Ra claims to have created Mehurt with the help of Isis and her magical spells. When Tutankhamens  tomb  was  given  in 1922, a funerary couch was observed in his tomb in the shape of the celestial cow. Mehurt was there to aid him when he entered the Netherworld. As a goddess of  rebirth  and  resurrection,  Mehurt  evolved  into  a sponsor or guardian of the necropolis on the west bank of the Nile at Thebes.