Cat Goddess Bastet Tapestries
Description: As protector of Lower Egypt, Bastet was seen as defender of the king, and consequently of the sun god, Ra. She was associated with the Eye of Ra. She has been depicted as fighting the evil snake Apep, an enemy of Ra . Sometimes she was called "eye of the moon". Bastet was also a goddess of pregnancy and childbirth, possibly because of the fertility of the domestic cat. The goddess was sometimes depicted holding a ceremonial sistrum in one hand and an aegis in the other. She was also depicted as the goddess of protection against contagious diseases and evil spirits.
Description: This wiccan design features our favorite Egyptian cat goddess & protector of the home, Bastet. Also known as Bast, she is viewed as the passive feline goddesses, as opposed to her outwardly aggressive counterpart, Sekhmet. Although she is characterized as the gentler feline goddess between the two, Bastet's strength lies within herself and makes her a perfect characterization for this card. If you love tarot, witchcraft & wicca magick, this will make a great gift for witches.
Description: Bathe in the mystical glow of moonlight with this enchanting illustration inspired by ancient Egyptian lore. Bastet, the cat goddess, amidst star and moonlight. Her eyes reflects the wisdom of endless nights, and the magic within the feminine aura. Feel the purr of the universe in your soul and embrace the power that lies within the shadows. A design perfect for all the mystical crowd out there - fans of Egyptian mythology, moon magic, and soul searchers of unique symbolism. Original design by Blacklinesw9.
Description: Bastet is the Ancient Egyptian goddess of cats, women’s secrets, the home, domesticity, childbirth, fertility, perfumes & ointments, and music. She protected the home from evil spirits and disease, particularly diseases associated with women and children. She is a solar deity, and appears here with her related symbols: the Eye of Ra, the ankh, and the sistrum, as well as a cartouche bearing her name. The other motifs used in this illustration are inspired by those seen in Ancient Egyptian tomb and papyrus paintings.
