Skip to main content

Goddess Hathor Collection

The Goddess Hathor, depicted in a bas-relief alongside Pharaoh Seti I at the Temple of Seti I in Egypt's Abu Simbel, is a symbol of beauty and femininity

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Bas-relief of Pharaoh Seti I on right with the Goddess Hathor on left, Temple of Seti I

Bas-relief of Pharaoh Seti I on right with the Goddess Hathor on left, Temple of Seti I, Abydos, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Relief of Cleopatra VII as Goddess Hathor, ca 69-30 BC. Creator: Ancient Egypt

Relief of Cleopatra VII as Goddess Hathor, ca 69-30 BC. Creator: Ancient Egypt
Relief of Cleopatra VII as Goddess Hathor, ca 69-30 BC. Found in the Collection of the Temple of Hathor, Dendera

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Egypt, Abu Simbel, The Great Temple and The small temple - known as Temple of Hathor

Egypt, Abu Simbel, The Great Temple and The small temple - known as Temple of Hathor

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Dendera, General View of the Temple of the Goddess Hathor (b / w photo)

Dendera, General View of the Temple of the Goddess Hathor (b / w photo)
3653348 Dendera, General View of the Temple of the Goddess Hathor (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dendera)

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Egypt Cairo Museum Large wooden couch speckled cows

Egypt Cairo Museum Large wooden couch speckled cows
Egypt. Cairo. Museum. Large wooden couch with speckled cows. Goddess Hathor; headrests, vase & ivory boat. 1934, Egypt, Cairo

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Egypt, Abu Simbel, The small temple -known as Temple of Hathor - dedicated to Nefertari

Egypt, Abu Simbel, The small temple -known as Temple of Hathor - dedicated to Nefertari for the worship of the goddess Hathor and adorned with statues of the King and Queen

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Egypt, Abu Simbel, The small temple -known as Temple of Hathor - dedicated to Nefertari

Egypt, Abu Simbel, The small temple -known as Temple of Hathor - dedicated to Nefertari for the worship of the goddess Hathor and adorned with statues of the King and Queen

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Relief depicting the Goddess Hathor, Second Pylon, Temple of Isis, Island of Philae

Relief depicting the Goddess Hathor, Second Pylon, Temple of Isis, Island of Philae, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Aswan, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Reliefs depicting the Goddess Hathor, Second Pylon, Temple of Isis, Island of Philae

Reliefs depicting the Goddess Hathor, Second Pylon, Temple of Isis, Island of Philae, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Aswan, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Relief depicting the Goddess Hathor, Temple of Horus, Edfu, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Relief depicting the Goddess Hathor, Temple of Horus, Edfu, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Background imageGoddess Hathor Collection: Relief depicting the God Horus on left and the Goddess Hathor on right, Temple of Horus

Relief depicting the God Horus on left and the Goddess Hathor on right, Temple of Horus, Edfu, Egypt, North Africa, Africa



For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The Goddess Hathor, depicted in a bas-relief alongside Pharaoh Seti I at the Temple of Seti I in Egypt's Abu Simbel, is a symbol of beauty and femininity. Known as the "Temple of Hathor, " this small temple dedicated to Nefertari showcases her importance in ancient Egyptian culture. With its intricate carvings and stunning architecture, it stands as a testament to the reverence bestowed upon this goddess. In another part of Abu Simbel, The Great Temple shares its space with yet another small temple dedicated to Hathor. This further emphasizes her significance within Egyptian mythology. Her presence is felt throughout these sacred sites, where she was worshipped for her role as the goddess of love, joy, music, and motherhood. Traveling further south to Dendera reveals the grandeur of the Temple of Hathor through a black-and-white photograph. Its general view captures the awe-inspiring scale and magnificence that surrounded this divine figure. Throughout history, countless temples were erected in honor of Hathor across Egypt. However, none are quite as remarkable or captivating as those found in Abu Simbel and Dendera. These structures serve not only as places for worship but also as testaments to human creativity and devotion. As we marvel at these ancient wonders today, let us remember that they stand not only as tributes to an extraordinary deity but also reflect our enduring fascination with mythology and spirituality. The legacy left behind by Goddess Hathor continues to inspire awe and admiration centuries later – a true testament to her eternal power and influence over humanity's imagination.