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  2. Genealogy of Ankhefensekhmet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genealogy_of_Ankhefensekhmet

    The Genealogy of Ankhefensekhmet or Genealogy of the Memphite priestly elite (Berlin 23673) is an ancient Egyptian relief – sometimes referred to as a stela – normally identified as having been made during the 8th century BCE, under the reign of pharaoh Shoshenq V of the late 22nd Dynasty. [1]

  3. Two Ladies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Ladies

    On the central portion of the Menat necklace displayed above, the Two Ladies flank a statue of Sekhmet, who is being propitiated by the pharaoh in a temple ceremony. The placement of them alongside her in the temple of the lioness goddess, demonstrates the authority with which she always was associated, and the importance of an association with ...

  4. Sekhmet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sekhmet

    In Egyptian mythology, Sekhmet (/ ˈ s ɛ k ˌ m ɛ t / [1] or Sachmis / ˈ s æ k m ɪ s /, from Ancient Egyptian: 𓌂𓐍𓏏𓁐, romanized: Saḫmat [2] [3]; Coptic: Ⲥⲁⲭⲙⲓ, romanized: Sakhmi) is a warrior goddess as well as goddess of medicine. Sekhmet is also a solar deity, sometimes given the epithet 'the eye of Ra'.

  5. Bed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bed

    A bed is an item of furniture that is used as a place to ... to large queen and king-size beds designed for two ... fashioned to resemble the goddess Sekhmet, ...

  6. Mortuary Temple of Amenhotep III - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortuary_Temple_of...

    Jean Yoyotte, a French Egyptologist, comments that the goddess Sekhmet served an important role as the "mistress of drunkenness" who provides healing qualities, which are meant to cure any illnesses of Amenhotep III. Also, she played an important role in the royal jubilee to "protect the sun-king against the enemies of the sun." [13]

  7. Bastet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastet

    A festival of Bastet was known to be celebrated during the New Kingdom at Bubastis. The block statue from the eighteenth dynasty (c. 1380 BC) of Nefer-ka, the wab-priest of Sekhmet, [23] provides written evidence for this. The inscription suggests that the king, Amenhotep III, was present at the event and had great offerings made to the deity.

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