#goddess Hatmehyt

[shxinny]

¿Sabían que las sirenas también eran deidades en el antiguo Nuevo Oriente y en la antigua África?

Este es el caso de Hatmehyt y de Yam, netkheru asociados a las sirenas y a los tritones, pronto les dedicaré un post a cada uno de ellos.

[buzz-london]

INDIA / EGYPT - THE BHARAT :

Our Heritage : Our Pride, Our Identity :

The similarities between the Vedic Gods and Egyptian Gods are numerous and striking.

Vedic Gods in Egyptian Pyramids and Literature

GARUD :

Garud is younger brother of Aruna. Garuda associated with Garud Puran, book that deals with soul after death. Horus is associated with Egyptian book of the dead. Just like Horus, Garud often acts as a messenger between the gods and men and is called the ranger of the skies. Anzu steals the tablets of destiny. Anzu is the servant of chief sky god Enlil. Ninruta chases Anzu with his thunderbolts. Garud steals the elixir of immortality. Garud is the servant of chief Bhagwan Vishnu. Indra chases Garud with his thunderbolts.

DAKSH :

Khnum is referred to as father of the fathers and fathered many gods and goddesses. Daksh was one of the sons of Brahma and a main prajapati from whose line Dev's and Asur's come from. Many goddesses like Aditi, Diti, Danu, Sati etc came from Daksh. Daksh was known as the bright one. Both of them are depicted with the head of a goat like creature. Daksh is believed to have started sexual reproduction. Heqet, wife of Khnum is associated with childbirth. Prasuti Tantra, the book of obstetrics is named after Prasuti, the wife of Daksh.

MATSYADEV :

Matsya, incarnation of Bhagwan Vishnu is mentioned as Hatmehit, or Hatmehyt in Egyptian History. The name literally means Protector-chief of fish. Hatmehit is always related with Mehet-Weret, meaning great flood. When the world was consumed by the oceanic water, Bhagwan Vishnu appeared in the form of a fish and saved the species of animals, plants and humans. Hatmehit is depicted with a horn on His head and a snake tied to it. As we know, Matsya was a large golden fish with a horn to which a huge boat was tied by the king of serpents, Vasuki.

[seba--djai]

I'm so over nightmares. I long for the dreams of springs of endless fish pouring from my house that I once had.

[rudjedet]

Hello!

Can I ask what your favourite Egyptian god is and possibly why? Mine is Sekhmet! Sekhmet is associated both with disease and with healing and medicine from my understanding.

She is! She's also one of the goddesses that double as the Eye of Re, which I think is a very interesting concept - in simple words, the Eye goddess is a force of violence and vengeance, used to subdue Re's enemies.

I don't really have a favourite god in the sense that I think they're all different degrees of interesting? I wouldn't call Hatmehyt my favourite goddess, but I definitely like her as a concept. "Foremost of the Fish" is just cool.

That said, I do have ones I like to talk about more than others, here's my discord name as a hint:

It's Nephthys

[mermaidenmystic]

Hatmehyt, Foremost of the Fish ~ “A piece for the Black Lives Matter fundraiser commissioned by @syntheticlazurite”

“Hatmehyt (or Hatmehit) was a fish-goddess worshipped in the Delta area of Ancient Egypt, particularly in Mendes. The standard for the Nome was the symbol of a fish, confirming Hatmehyt as the pre-eminent deity of the area. It is likely that there was a temple dedicated to her in Mendes at one point, but her worship does not seem to have spread out of the Delta area – perhaps because fish were generally seen as taboo.

Her name can be translated as “She who is in front of the fishes” or “Foremost of the fish”. This could either suggest that Hatmehyt was the most important of the (few) fish cults, or that she was considered to be the oldest fish deity. She was sometimes depicted as a fish (either a dolphin or a lepidotus fish) or a woman with a “Fish” emblem on her head.” 

https://ancientegyptonline.co.uk/hatmehyt/

@lagaleriapopurri

[syntheticlazurite]

Mother Hatmehyt, greatest of all the goddesses, calm my heart. Bring the inundation, wash and purify all the lands. Spread your perfumes throughout the lands, let us rejoice on your scent. Heal me and everyone in body and in soul.

A Prayer to Hatmehyt in Anxious Times, Sesaiaset

[ofspeckledplumage]

Hi, Hatmehyt.

Last night I dreamt of a necklace made of tightly woven silver plates, reminiscent of the scales of a fish. In the middle was a stylized fish icon like you might see in AE art made also of silver. It felt like I was supposed to offer it to the goddess.

[washedinpurewater]

O Hatmehyt, Foremost of Fishes

Lady of Sweet Perfumes

Goddess of the Great Flood:

As Valkyrie passes into the West, be there to greet her. Protect her until the day we meet again.

[wenuni]

All this Hatmehyt talk got me thinking of Nwt’s watery aspects

‘She who gives water to everyone who is thirsty’

‘The Libyan in the western desert of the sea of life’ <- edit: upon further research, this one is probably related more to the afterlife than actual water

‘She who is amid pure water (Gebel El Sisila)’

‘The Mother of water’

And one of Her depictions is as a goddess with a fish on Her head

[starsandepithets]

The worship of Hatmehyt was centered in the area around Djedet, a city in the Delta. It was the capital of the sixteenth Nome of Lower Egypt, known to the Greeks as Mendes. Hatmehyt was associated to the ram god Banebdjedet, whom she formed a divine couple. Hatmehyt was depicted as a woman with a fish emblem over her head or sometimes as a fish. The specific fish with which Hatmehyt identified is either the Nile carp ''the tilapia'', or the dolphin.

p.284 Shaikh al Arab, W., & E. Y Ali. (2013) Goddess Hatmehyt in Dendara Temple. ‘Journal of Faculty of Tourism and Hotels, Fayoum University’. Vol 7, No., 2. Date Accessed 02-06-2017 journals.fayoum.edu.eg/index.php/Tourism/article/download/86/92

[phynxrizng]

A COMPLETE LIST OF EGYPTIAN GODS AND GODDESSESS

Names of Egyptian God The world of ancient Egypt with the A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods Discover interesting facts and information about the world of ancient Egypt with a fact sheet providing the Names of Egyptian provides the Names of Egyptian Gods on an easy fact sheet. Fast facts and info with the Names of Egyptian Gods with descriptions of the roles of the deities. The Names of Egyptian Gods provide a fast, easy overview and reference guide to the major deities of Ancient Egypt. A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods in a fact sheet format for additional and facts depth major Egyptian gods are available in specific articles relating to the individual deities and The Gods of Egypt A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods Fact Sheet for The A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods fact sheet for kids provides a fast, easy overview of the ancient deities of ancient Egypt. This free A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods fact sheet for kids includes the names, descriptions and definitions together with pictures and images of each of the Names of Egyptian Gods. A - Z Egyptian Gods Nut, Egyptian Goddess of Sky Iah the Moon god Opet, Egyptian hippo goddess Ihy, Egyptian god of music & joy Imhotep, deified god of medicine Onuris, War god Osiris, God of Death Imsety (Canopic Jar) Ishtar, goddess of war and sexuality Pakhet, lion goddess of war Isis, Goddess of Love Ptah, creator god of Memphis Kek frog god of Darkness Qebehsenuef (Canopic Jar) Qetesh, goddess of sexuality Keket goddess of Darkness Ra, the Supreme Egyptian Solar God Khepri the Scarab god Raet (Raettawy) solar goddess Khnum, the ram-headed god Reret, Egyptian hippo goddess Khonsu, Egyptian god of time Renenutet the cobra goddess Ma'at, goddess of justice Resheph, god of war Mafdet goddess of justice Satet of the Nile inundation Mandulis, the sun god Sekhmet, Egyptian lioness of war Mau, the great Egyptian cat Selket, Scorpion goddess Mekal, the lion goddess Sepa, centipede god Menhit lion goddess of war Seshat, goddess of writing Menthu falcon war god Sesmu, lion god of execution Meretseger, cobra goddess Set, Egyptian God of Evil Meskhenet, destiny goddess Mihos, the Lion Prince Shai, god of destiny Min, god of Virility Shed, the protector child god Mut, the mother goddess Shu, God of the Wind Naunet, Egyptian snake goddess Sobek, the Egyptian Crocodile god Nekhbet the vulture goddess Sokar, god of the Underworld Sothis, star goddess Nefertum Egyptian god of perfume Neith Egyptian goddess of war Souls of Pe and Nekhen Neper, god of the harvest Taweret, hippo goddess Tefnut, Goddess of Rain Nephthys of Divine Assistance Nun, god Primeval Waters The 'Two Ladies' Facts about Egyptian Gods Thoth, ibis god of Knowledge Wadjet the cobra goddess A - Z Egyptian Gods A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods Fact Sheet for The Names of Egyptian Gods fact sheet for kids provides a fast, easy overview of the ancient deities of ancient Egypt. This free Names of Egyptian Gods fact sheet for kids includes the names, descriptions and definitions together with pictures and images of each of the Names of Egyptian Gods. A -Z Names of Egyptian Gods for Kids Aah, ancient moon god Aken Egyptian underworld god Aker earth god, guardian of the gate to the Underworld Amaunet "Hidden One", mother or fertility goddess Amenhotep aka Imhotep, the Egyptian god of building Ammit, Egyptian "Devouress of the Dead" Anhur, War god Amun a national god of Egypt Andjety, Egyptian underworld god Anhur god of warriors and hunting Anubis the Jackal God of the dead, embalming Anuket the goddess of the Nile inundation and the fields Apep the snake god of evil and chaos Aten the sun god, associated with the Sun Disk Atum the Sun God and Creator Baal, the war god of thunder Baba the baboon virility god Bastet the Cat Goddess of the home and cats Bat, ancient cow goddess Bes the Egyptian dwarf god, guardian against evil spirits & misfortune Chepre the scarab-god of the rising sun Cherti the ram-god and ferryman of the dead Chnum, Egyptian moon god Chontamenti, Jackal God of the dead Dedun the Egyptian (Nubian) god of wealth and incense Duamutef the funerary god, son of Horus Geb, the god of vegetation & the earth in which the dead were Hapi the god of the Nile and the annual floods Hapy, funerary god, son of Horus, protector of mummified lungs Hathor the Egyptian Cow Goddess and sky goddess Hatmehyt (hatmehit) fish goddess Hedetet Egyptian scorpion-goddess Heh frog god of Infinity Heka the god of Magic Heket the Frog Goddess of childbirth Hemsut, Egyptian goddess of fate Heryshaf the Primeval ram god of middle Egypt Heka the personification of magic Horus the Falcon God of the sky, sun & moon Ihy the god of the sistrum Imhotep the god of learning and medicine Imiut, protective god of the underworld Ishtar, goddess of war and sexuality A- Z Names of Egyptian Gods for Kid A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods Fact Sheet for The Names of Egyptian Gods fact sheet for kids provides a fast, easy overview of the ancient deities of ancient Egypt. This free Names of Egyptian Gods fact sheet for kids includes the names, descriptions and definitions together with pictures and images of each of the Names of Egyptian Gods. A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods for Kids Ipet, ancient hippopotamus goddess Isdes Egyptian god and judge of the dead Isis the Mother Goddess of ancient Egypt Khepri the Scarab God of the sun and rebirth Khnum the Ram God of the Nile and rebirth Khonsu the Falcon God of the moon and healing Mihos or Maahes, Egyptian (Nubian) lion-headed god Maat the goddess of truth and justice Mafdet goddess of justice Menhit Egyptian lion-goddess Mandulis, the sun god Mau, the great Egyptian cat Mekal, the lion goddess of pestilence Menthu, the hawk-headed war god Meret, Egyptian goddess of song and rejoicing Meretseger the Cobra Goddess of tomb workers Meskhenet the Egyptian goddess of destiny and childbirth Mihos, the Lion Prince Min the god of men & sexual vigor Mut, the mother goddess of the sky Nefertum the God of sunlight, medicine, perfume and the lotus Nehebkau, snake god, protector of the dead pharaoh in the afterlife Neith the Creator Goddess of war Nekhbet vulture goddess of childbirth Neper the Egyptian god of grain, barley and wheat Nepit the corn goddess Nephthys the goddess of divine assistance Nun, god Primeval Waters Nut the goddess of the sky Osiris the God of death and rebirth Opet hippopotamus goddess Pakhet, "She Who Scratches" Petbe the god of retaliation Ptah the Memphis Creator God of artisans, builders Qebhsnuf the falcon son of Horus, canopic guardian of the viscera Qetesh, goddess of sexuality Ra the Egyptian Creator God of the sun Renenutet the cobra goddess of crops and motherhood Renpet, goddess of youth and springtime Reret hippopotamus goddess Sekhmet, Egyptian lioness headed sun goddess Satet the goddess, guardian of the Nubian frontier Sesmu the god of execution, oil and wine pressing Seshat the goddess of writing Selket the Scorpion Goddess of the dead Set the God of chaos and evil Shai, god of destiny Shed, the protector child god Shu the God of the air and the sky Sobek the Crocodile God of the Nile and army Sokar the hawk-headed funerary god of the Memphis Sothis, aka Sopdet, star goddess (the Dog Star, Sirius) of deity protective and goddess hippopotamus Taweret childbirth Tefnut the Lioness Goddess of moisture Thoth the Ibis God of knowledge Uajyt, Egyptian serpent-goddess, guardian of Lower Egypt Wadjet the cobra goddess Wepwawet, the jackal god god of war and of the funerary cult Wosyet, the protector goddess of the young A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods for Kids A - Z Names of Egyptian Gods for Kids gypten - Egyption - Egipt - Eygpt - Travel - Tours - Nile cruise - Holiday - Cruise - Flights - Hotels - Vacation - Written By Linda Alchin SOURCE , LAND OF THE PYRAMIDS.COM By Linda Alchin REPOSTED BY, PHYNXRIZNG

[ancient-egypt-o0o-blog]

Religion in Ancient Egypt: The Gods and Goddesses

Religion in Ancient Egypt

Religion in Ancient Egypt There were a fantastic number of Gods and Goddesses in Ancient Egypt, one for practically every circumstance and place. Huge numbers of the Gods started as nearby divinities and were later sorted out and converged with others to shape either a Triad or an Ennead (nine). There were a few extensive schools of religious thought in Egypt, and each declared its predominance over the others. A decision tradition would frequently advance their central nearby god to the main national god. For instance, Amun (related with Thebes) did not turn into a noteworthy god until the move of energy to Thebes in the Middle Kingdom. A large number of Ancient Egypt's Gods and Goddesses share attributes and appellations at various circumstances ever. For instance, Sekhmet (the lion Goddess of Memphis), Mut, Tefnut and Hathor are altogether given the title 'the Eye of Ra' and given the errand of securing the sun god. There is frequently disarray about the diverse divine beings known as Horus. For instance, Horus the senior was frequently thought to be the partner of Hathor, while Horus the more youthful was the child of Isis and Osiris. This is obvious given that the Egyptian civilisation made due for more than three thousand years, and the religious framework was continually advancing. stele copyright Guillaume-Blanchard Religion in Ancient Egypt In pre-dynastic circumstances, Religion in Ancient Egypt was generally animistic (they considered certain creatures, plants and geographic elements to be the homes of spirits). Numerous Ancient Egyptian divine beings are spoken to by totemic creatures in view of the old comprehension of the part or normal for the creature. For instance, Anubis (the Jackal) was related with the dead and memorial service courses of action since jackals were regularly observed on the edge of the leave where the Egyptians were covered. It was viewed as that the jackals watched the souls of the perished. As the Egyptians were reliant on the flooding of the nurturing Nile, it is not really amazing that water gods, (for example, Hapi and Aunket) and agrarian divinities, (for example, Osiris) would be famous. As their civilisation built up, the lords of Ancient Egypt took more human shape and increased in number. Cosmological divinities, (for example, the sun and moon) and lords of fighting and chasing soon took after. Notwithstanding amid the "Atenist blasphemy" of the Armarna period (when Akhenaten dismisses the old divine beings for the Aten circle) Egypt was not completely monotheistic. Akhenaten himself asserted he would keep up the religion of the Apis bull and portrayals of Bes (the divine force of labor) were found in his capital city. Moreover, he and his ruler, Nefertiti were frequently compared to Shu and Tefnut. In any case, obviously monotheistic Christianity embraced, altered and improved a considerable lot of the images and myths of the antiquated polytheistic Religion in Ancient Egypt, specifically that of the Egyptians. The god's names - Religion in Ancient Egypt

Ancient Egyptian Goddesses

Amentet Ammit Anput Anat Anuket (Anukis) Bast Bat Hathor Hatmehyt Hededet Hemsut Heqet Hesat Iabet Isis Kauket Kebechet Ma'at Menhet (Menhit) Meretseger Meskhenet Mut Naunet Nehmetawy Nekhbet Neith Nephthys Nut Qadesh Renenutet Renpet Satet (Satis) Sekhmet Seshat Serqet (Selkit) Sopdet (Sothis) Taweret Tayet Tefnut Tjenenet Wadjet Weret-hekau

Ancient Egyptian Gods

Ahy (Ihy) Am-heh Amun Andjety Anhur/Onuris Anubis Apep (Apophis) Aten Atum Banebdjed Bes Geb Hapi Heka (Hike) Heryshef Horus Horus the Elder Horus Behedet Horus son of Isis Horakhty Horemakhet Khentykhem Imiut Khentiamentiu Khepri (Kheper) Kherty (Cherti) Khonsu Khnum Kuk Maahes (Mihos) Maahaf Min Montu Nefertum Nun Osiris Ptah Ra (Re) Reshep Sahu Serapis (Sarapis) Sepa Set Shai Shu Sobek Sokar Sopdu (Sopedu) Thoth Wepwawet

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[rudjedet]

Im writing a fictitious account about a 17th century buccaneer. In my more fantasy settings, i maintain that his ship's patron is Nyphtis, who has become a sort of ocean going grim reaper since the fall of Egypt and Atlantis. Can you please advise me on her lore duties etc? and her preisthoods and any aquatic associations he sort of becomes one of her 2 high priesrs? I have my own fictitious Atlantian Lore, but i want to stay as true as possible and draw heavily on Ancient Egypt. Any liturarure you can recommend is great. I also have a copy of the Egytian book of the dead for research

I have answered a few asks on this before, they're not in the FAQ yet but if you search my blog for "Nephthys" (that exact spelling - spelling doesn't quite matter but that's the one I use, otherwise you won't find the info) you'll get the most recent ask that links the other ones I've tackled!

That said, I think Nephthys' associations with water are so slim that you might be better off taking a different ship's patron. Suggestions are either Hapi or Ammit. Ammit is a somewhat left-of-field suggestion, but I think she'd work really great for a buccaneer not just because she's 1/3rd crocodile and 1/3rd hippo and thus terrifying + in that way connected to water, but also because, well, it's Ammit. Another potentially fun one would be the local goddess Hatmehyt, “foremost of the fish”.

Obligatory word of caution: be very careful how you apply Atlantis/Egypt in your story. Atlantis is one of the things that often comes up in conspiracy-thinking related to ancient Egypt, and you don't want to accidentally perpetuate that kind of thinking in a narrative.

As for extra reading material, I’d recommend getting The Complete Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Egypt for your base info, and then scour the bibliography for papers/works on the deity you decide to go for.

[ancient-egypt-o0o-blog]

Religion in Ancient Egypt: The Gods and Goddesses

Religion in Ancient Egypt

Religion in Ancient Egypt There were a fantastic number of Gods and Goddesses in Ancient Egypt, one for practically every circumstance and place. Huge numbers of the Gods started as nearby divinities and were later sorted out and converged with others to shape either a Triad or an Ennead (nine). There were a few extensive schools of religious thought in Egypt, and each declared its predominance over the others. A decision tradition would frequently advance their central nearby god to the main national god. For instance, Amun (related with Thebes) did not turn into a noteworthy god until the move of energy to Thebes in the Middle Kingdom. A large number of Ancient Egypt's Gods and Goddesses share attributes and appellations at various circumstances ever. For instance, Sekhmet (the lion Goddess of Memphis), Mut, Tefnut and Hathor are altogether given the title 'the Eye of Ra' and given the errand of securing the sun god. There is frequently disarray about the diverse divine beings known as Horus. For instance, Horus the senior was frequently thought to be the partner of Hathor, while Horus the more youthful was the child of Isis and Osiris. This is obvious given that the Egyptian civilisation made due for more than three thousand years, and the religious framework was continually advancing. stele copyright Guillaume-Blanchard Religion in Ancient Egypt In pre-dynastic circumstances, Religion in Ancient Egypt was generally animistic (they considered certain creatures, plants and geographic elements to be the homes of spirits). Numerous Ancient Egyptian divine beings are spoken to by totemic creatures in view of the old comprehension of the part or normal for the creature. For instance, Anubis (the Jackal) was related with the dead and memorial service courses of action since jackals were regularly observed on the edge of the leave where the Egyptians were covered. It was viewed as that the jackals watched the souls of the perished. As the Egyptians were reliant on the flooding of the nurturing Nile, it is not really amazing that water gods, (for example, Hapi and Aunket) and agrarian divinities, (for example, Osiris) would be famous. As their civilisation built up, the lords of Ancient Egypt took more human shape and increased in number. Cosmological divinities, (for example, the sun and moon) and lords of fighting and chasing soon took after. Notwithstanding amid the "Atenist blasphemy" of the Armarna period (when Akhenaten dismisses the old divine beings for the Aten circle) Egypt was not completely monotheistic. Akhenaten himself asserted he would keep up the religion of the Apis bull and portrayals of Bes (the divine force of labor) were found in his capital city. Moreover, he and his ruler, Nefertiti were frequently compared to Shu and Tefnut. In any case, obviously monotheistic Christianity embraced, altered and improved a considerable lot of the images and myths of the antiquated polytheistic Religion in Ancient Egypt, specifically that of the Egyptians. The god's names - Religion in Ancient Egypt

Ancient Egyptian Goddesses

Amentet Ammit Anput Anat Anuket (Anukis) Bast Bat Hathor Hatmehyt Hededet Hemsut Heqet Hesat Iabet Isis Kauket Kebechet Ma'at Menhet (Menhit) Meretseger Meskhenet Mut Naunet Nehmetawy Nekhbet Neith Nephthys Nut Qadesh Renenutet Renpet Satet (Satis) Sekhmet Seshat Serqet (Selkit) Sopdet (Sothis) Taweret Tayet Tefnut Tjenenet Wadjet Weret-hekau

Ancient Egyptian Gods

Ahy (Ihy) Am-heh Amun Andjety Anhur/Onuris Anubis Apep (Apophis) Aten Atum Banebdjed Bes Geb Hapi Heka (Hike) Heryshef Horus Horus the Elder Horus Behedet Horus son of Isis Horakhty Horemakhet Khentykhem Imiut Khentiamentiu Khepri (Kheper) Kherty (Cherti) Khonsu Khnum Kuk Maahes (Mihos) Maahaf Min Montu Nefertum Nun Osiris Ptah Ra (Re) Reshep Sahu Serapis (Sarapis) Sepa Set Shai Shu Sobek Sokar Sopdu (Sopedu) Thoth Wepwawet

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