Egyptian mythology: the great goddess of Egyptian myths, Hator
the bouquet in the myths of egypt is also the most beautiful of the ancient egypts, whose appearance has become an euphemism.
one of egypt ' s oldest goddesses, mentioned in greek as the goddess of the sky.
she is often treated as a member of isis, mainly in adolphe.
it was once considered a shinigami in tibes, but it was generally considered a god of love, dance, wine and foreign nations.
hathor is often referred to as the “one eye” of the sun god, and her relationship with other gods is not very clear.
there are places where she is called horus' wife, but also places where she is said to have raised horus only at an early age.
it is said that hathor was gentle, but was shaped into a goddess of war and destruction.
when the sun turned old and heard that the people of the nile were no longer subject to his rule, hatoor sent her to punish them.
as the mission was accomplished, hatoor became bloodthirsty, ra felt the gravity of the matter, and in the end, the sun god sent him to pour red wine on the ground, and khatoor was drunk and abandoned to kill.
hathor also helped osiris in the battle of the gods, so people admired hatoor as the guardian of the dead, and with the hippo goddess tolte they were guarding the dead at the amont entrance to the underworld.
as a goddess, hattor has taken over almost everything about women; happiness, love, romance, prosperity, dance, music, wine and perfume, and these beautiful images of hattor have affected the lives of egyptians 5,000 years ago and today.
to date, those who sought inspiration in the ancient egyptian religion have gone to the temple of hathor to pray for healing, productivity and protection.
khator is the eternal existence of ancient egyptian history.
hatore's body is numerous, with women, cows, geese, lions and fig trees most common.
the most common incarnation, even when a woman, is a cow's head or a pair of ears.
in folk and religious legends, hathor was described as a fig tree with white cow milk liquids or a cow breastfeeding pharaoh.
hathor is a symbol of the abundance of life, a generosity, and occasionally a terrible and fierce expression, but always attracts her devout believers。