Hathor Kids Hoodies

This depiction of Hathor comes from an Ancient Egyptian menat counterweight. A menat was a type of heavily beaded ritual necklace and the Hathor image was used as a counterweight on the back. There are representations of women holding the necklace, possibly shaking them to make noise, during ceremonies honoring the goddess. Here you can see Hathor represented as both a woman and as a cow. I've recreated this depiction of Hathor in my own style based off a menat counterweight located in the Met.

Egyptian goddess Hathor

hathor,egyptian

Hathor Egyptian Ornament

For the Stargate SG-1 lovers

Hathor is the Ancient Egyptian goddess of love, dancing and beauty

Hathor Egyptian Ornament on papyrus

This depiction of Hathor comes from an Ancient Egyptian menat counterweight. A menat was a type of heavily beaded ritual necklace and the Hathor image was used as a counterweight on the back. There are representations of women holding the necklace, possibly shaking them to make noise, during ceremonies honoring the goddess. I've recreated this depiction of Hathor in my own style based off a menat counterweight located in the Met.

She's cute.

Celebrate the divine feminine with our "Egyptian Goddess Hathor Illustration Tee." This captivating t-shirt showcases an intricately designed illustration of Hathor, the revered ancient Egyptian goddess associated with love, motherhood, and joy.

THE EGYPTIAN GODDESS HATHOR. WITH AZTEC STYLE COLOURS.

One of my favorite sections of the Louvre is The Department of Egyptian Antiquities. It comprises over 50,000 pieces, includes artifacts from the Nile civilizations (which date from 4,000 BC to the 4th century). The collection is among the world's largest, and it overviews Egyptian life spanning Ancient Egypt, the Middle Kingdom, the New Kingdom, Coptic art, and the Roman, Ptolemaic, and Byzantine periods. This is a stele of Hathor and Seti. A stele is a stone slab or a wooden slab, generally taller than it is wide. These were erected in the ancient world as a monument. Grave steles were often used for funerary or commemorative purposes. They were also used as ancient Greek and Roman government notices or as boundary markers to ...

Hathor, in ancient Egyptian religion, goddess of the sky, of women, and of fertility and love. ... Hathor was closely connected with the sun god Re of Heliopolis, whose “eye” or daughter she was said to be. In her cult centre at Dandarah in Upper Egypt, she was worshipped with Horus.

Hathor is usually depicted as a woman with the head or ears of a cow, or as a cow. Her instrument is the sistrum, used to drive away evil and inspire goodness. Hathor had many roles. She’s the goddess of joy, celebration, music, kindness, and love and has been associated with Aphrodite (Greek) and with Venus (Roman). She’s also associated with women and women’s health in body and mind. Although she was considered to be the personification of kindness and love, she was initially a blood-thirsty deity called Sekhmet, which was unleashed on mankind by Ra to teach them a lesson. She loses it, develops a thirst for blood, and he regrets it. He gets her drunk on red beer, gets her to sleep and she wakes up as the benevolent Hathor.

Hathor

The Eye of Horus is an ancient Egyptian symbol of protection, royal power and good health. The eye is personified in the goddess Wadjet (also written as Wedjat, or Udjat", Uadjet, Wedjoyet, Edjo or Uto). ... Hathor is also depicted with this eye.

digital painting created on my ipad pro using procreate

Shake it.

Egyptian goddess elegance Divine femininity Symbol of love and joy Ancient Egyptian inspiration Cow goddess motif Sacred symbolism Hieroglyphic couture Mythological allure Ethereal beauty Celestial headdress detailing Iconic ancient deity Cosmic elegance Embodied motherhood Timeless divine charm Hathor's regal presence

Mythical Hathor-Inspired Apparel Egyptian Goddess Fashion Elegant Hathor Illustration Print Sophisticated Mythological Tribute Clothing Iconic Ancient Egyptian Design Fashionable Ode to Mythical Deities Stylish Hathor Graphic Tee Timeless Mythical Symbol-Inspired Attire Classic Egyptian Heritage Clothing Elegant and Expressive Hathor Artwork Striking and Symbolic Hathor Fashion Mysterious and Elegant Wardrobe Addition Mythical and Stylish Deity Wear

6 Protective Egyptian Goddesses from the Tomb of Queen Nefertari, wife of Ramses II.

She loves to dance.

Protective Wings of Egyptian Goddesses

Divine Hathor Apparel Egyptian Goddess Fashion Mythology-Inspired Tee Ancient Deity Design Hathor Worship Collection Egypt's Goddess of Love Fashion Sacred Symbolism Tee Mythological Icon Artwear Hathor Devotee Wardrobe Ancient Egyptian Deity Tee Hathor's Graceful Art Goddess of Music and Joy Fashion Myth and History-Inspired Clothing

Statuary group of Ramses II with Amun and Hathor

Amenhotep III being embraced by the Egyptian goddess Hathor

Hathor was the goddess of joy, motherhood, and love. She was considered the protector of pregnant women.

Here is a collection of an Egyptian Minotaur, hope you'll like it!

Sistrums were ceremonial rattles in ancient Egypt. Originally, it is thought that these rattles were meant to mimic the sound of the reeds rustling, calming the lion goddess Sekmet in her rage. This one has the face of the goddess Hathor on it, a different aspect of Sekmet. During Greco-Roman times, the sistrum became associated with the cult of the goddess Isis, and many examples have been found in Pompeii and Rome. This sistrum has the cartouche of a Ptolemaic king.

The Star Goddess of the Milky Way.

A vibrant and intricate design inspired by the ancient Egyptian goddess Hathor. The pattern features sacred geometry elements and Kemetic symbols.

Cleopatra was a powerful queen of ancient Egypt, known for her intelligence, beauty, and charisma.

Beautiful and intricate Egyptian Goddess Hathor design inspired by sacred geometry and Kemetic symbolism. Perfect for those who appreciate ancient Egyptian culture.

NNE-ATU, ATU NNENWANYI CHUKWU, NNENWANYI ISI-AJATA, ANCIENT IGBO AFRICAN VENUS.

Egyptian Goddess Shadow

A slightly more emotional take on a popular piece of Egyptian iconography.