Hathor Goddess Pillows
Description: 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.
Description: 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.
Description: This picture of the Great Mother Goddess Hathor is art by Leon Jean Joseph Dubois (1780-1846) who was hired by the famed Egyptologist, Jean-François Champollion, to illustrate his book, Pantheon Egyptien. Champollion was one of the first Egyptologists to successfully use the Rosetta Stone in order to decipher Egyptian language and symbolism. The original image (before my artistic enhancement) is in the public domain and made available courtesy of Rawpixel. FYI, per Drunvalo Melchizedek, Hathor refers to a race of beings who live on Venus in the fourth dimension. They function purely through love and sound.
Description: This picture of the "Great Mother Goddess Hathor" is art by Leon Jean Joseph Dubois (1780-1846) who was hired by the famed Egyptologist, Jean-François Champollion, to illustrate his book, Pantheon Egyptien. Champollion was one of the first Egyptologists to successfully use the Rosetta Stone in order to decipher Egyptian language and symbolism. The original image (before my artistic enhancement) is in the public domain and made available courtesy of Rawpixel. FYI, it is now known that Hathor was not just one entity - Hathor refers to a race of beings who live on Venus in the fourth dimension. They function purely through love and sound.
Description: A striking black silhouette inspired by ancient Egyptian mythology, depicting an elegant feminine deity with dramatic curved horns and a graceful ceremonial pose. Flowing geometric lines create a sense of movement while evoking sacred feminine energy, mysticism, and ancient symbolism. The minimalist monochrome style combines Egyptian-inspired imagery with bold line art, making the composition especially appealing to admirers of mythology, ancient civilizations, esoteric symbolism, divine feminine themes, and stylized historical art.
Description: Indulge in the mystical allure of Hathor, the Egyptian goddess of love, beauty, and motherhood. This artwork captures the grace and power of this divine being, connecting you to the feminine energy of the universe. Perfect for those who appreciate the beauty of mythology and the power of the divine.
Description: This depiction of Sekhmet comes from an Ancient Egyptian menat counterweight. A menat was a type of heavily beaded ritual necklace and the Sekhmet 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 Sekhmet represented as a lion-headed goddess figure. I've recreated this depiction of Sekhmet in my own style based off a menat counterweight located in the Met.
