Hathor Collection (page 3)

Painting of a woman and her Ba (soul-bird) on a shabti-box. The pair receive thirst-quenching resfreshment from the Goddess of the Sycamore tree, Isis-Hathor

Egyptian sistrum with the head of Hathor
Egyptian ivory sistrum with the head of Hathor, an egyptian goddess

Close-up of Hathor headed capitals, Temple of Hatshepsut, Luxor, Egypt, c15th centuryBC
Close-up of Hathor headed capitals in the Chapel of Hathor, Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, Luxor, Egypt, c15th century BC

Hathor headed capitals in the Chapel of Hathor, Temple of Hatshepsut, Luxor, Egypt, c15th centuryBC
Hathor headed capitals in the Chapel of Hathor, Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, Luxor, Egypt, c15th century BC

Relief of the goddess Hathor, Temple of Horus, Edfu, Egypt, Ptolemaic Period, c251 BC-c246 BC
Relief sculpture of the goddess Hathor holding the Ankh (symbol of life) before the Pharaoh, Temple of Horus, Edfu, Egypt, Ptolemaic Period, c251 BC-c246 BC

Lotus capitals, Temple of Horus, Edfu, Egypt, Ptolemaic Period, c251 BC-c246 BC
Lotus capitals on the columns of the temple dedicated to Horus & Hathor, Temple of Horus, Edfu, Egypt, Ptolemaic Period, c251 BC-c246 BC

Relief on the Roman Mammisi, Temple of Hathor, late Ptolemaic and Roman, c125 BC - c60 AD
Relief on the Roman Mammisi (Birth-House), Temple of Hathor dedicated to Hathor and Horus the Elder, Dendera, Egypt, late Ptolemaic and Roman Periods, c125 Bc-c60 AD

The Mammisi (Birth-House), Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, 125 BC - 60 AD
The Mammisi (Birth-House), Temple of Hathor dedicated to Hathor and Horus the Elder, Dendera, Egypt, late Ptolemaic and Roman periods, 125 BC-60 AD

Vertical detail of a relief of Cleopatra and Caesarion, Temple of Hathor, Dendera, c125 BC-c60 AD
Vertical detail of a Relief of Cleopatra VII and Caesarion (her son by Julius Caesar) offering to the gods, Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, late Ptolemaic and Roman, c125 BC- 60 AD

Horizontal detail of a relief of Cleopatra and Caesarion, Temple of Hathor, c125 BC - c60 AD
Horizontal detail of a Relief of Cleopatra VII and Caesarion (her son by Julius Caesar) offering to the gods, Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, late Ptolemaic and Roman Periods, c125 BC - c60 AD

Detail of pillar, Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, c125 BC-c60 AD
Detail of pillar, Temple of Hathor dedicated to Hathor and Horus the Elder, Dendera, Egypt, late Ptolemaic and Roman Periods, c125 BC-c60 AD. Hathor-headed columns in the Hypostyle Hall

Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, late Ptolemaic and Roman Periods, c125 BC-c60 AD. Once a year the goddess Hathor took the voyage on the Nile to Edfu to visit Horus

Faience head of the Egyptian goddess Hathor from Thebes, from the British Museums collection

Detail of the faade of the second pylon of the Temple of Isis in Philae, on the Island of Agilkia. Reliefs of the goddess Hathor and the god Horus are seen Egypt Agilkia Island Pillar

Detail of a transenna of the Roman Mammisi in Dendera, Upper Egypt. A relief of Trajan making an offerring to the goddess Hathor, who is suckling her son Ihy

Right side of the faade of the second pylon of the Temple of Isis in Philae, on the Island of Agilkia. Reliefs of the goddess Hathor

Detail of the mural paintings in the tomb of Pharaoh Horemheb in Western Thebes. A depiction of the Pharaoh in front of Horus

Head of Hathor as cow from grave of Tutankhamun. Egypt
Egyptian Art. Head of Hathor as cow from grave of Tutankhamun. Golden wood. 18th Dynasty. New Empire. Luxor Museum. Egypt

Statue of the goddess Hathor, depicted with cow horns and so
Egyptian Art. Statue of the goddess Hathor, depicted with cow horns and solar disk. Comes from the Temple of Luxor. Luxor Museum. Egypt

Tomb of Amen Khopshef. Goddess Hathor with the prince. Vall
Tomb of Amen Khopshef, son of Ramses III. Polychrome reliefs decorating the walls of the burial chamber. Goddess Hathor with the prince. Twentieth dynasty. New Kingdom. Valley of the Queens. Egypt

Egyptian views Temple Hathor Dendera Great vestibule
Egyptian views; Temple of Hathor, Dendera. Great vestibule 1900, Egypt, Dandara

Egyptian views Temple Hathor Dendera General view
Egyptian views. Temple of Hathor, Dendera. General view of Temple of Hathor 1900, Egypt

Egyptian views Temple Hathor Dendera Carvings
Egyptian views Temple of Hathor, Dendera. Carvings on exterior wall 1900, Egypt, Dandara

Egyptian views Temple Hathor Dendera North gate
Egyptian views Temple of Hathor, Dendera. North gate in front of temple 1900, Egypt, Dandara

Egyptian views Temple Hathor Dendera Details
Egyptian views Temple of Hathor, Dendera. Details of capitals in temple 1900, Egypt, Dandara

Egyptian views General view Temple Hathor Karnak
Egyptian views General view of Temple of Hathor. Karnak. Near view of sphinxes in front of 1st pylon 1900, Egypt, Karnak

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

Statue of goddess Hathor
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Kingdom of Amenhotep III. Statue of goddess Hathor

Birth house (mammisi) at Edfu, Egypt
The birth house (mammisi) is part of the temple complex at Edfu, Egypt, and served as a sanctuary for pregnant women worshipping Hathor, the Ancient Egyptian goddess of motherhood and fertility

Temple of Hathor in Deir el-Medina near Luxor, Egypt
Inside the temple of Hathor, Ancient Egyptian goddess of motherhood, in Deir el-Medina near Luxor (Thebes), Egypt. Deir el-Medina was a village inhabited by artisans who worked on the tombs in

Egypt. Dendera. Temple complex. Roman Birth House of Mammisi. Emperor Trajan, depicted as a pharaoh wearing the red crown, offers the Sokar-Hennu sacred boat. Relief. Third Intercolumnar wall

Egypt Art. Kiosk on the roof at Dendera Temple in which the ritual of the goddesss union with the sun disk was performed. It has four Hathoric columns on each side

Egypt. Dendera. Temple of Hathor. Mud wall portion surroundi
Egyptian Art. Dendera. Temple of Hathor. Mud wall portion surrounding the Dendera Temple complex

Egypt. Dendera. Hathor Temple. New Year Chapel with Hathoric columns. Entrance

Egyptian Art. Dendera. Hathor Temple. Horus boat
Egyptian Art. Dendera. Hathor Temple. Relief depicting the Horus boat

Egypt. Dendera. Hathor Temple. the god Hapi (left and right)
Egyptian Art. Dendera. Hathor Temple. Relief on a column base that depicts the god Hapi (left and right) with water lily and papyrus to join Upper and Lower Egypt. North wall. Exterior face

Egypt. Dendera. Hathor Temple. Cleopatra VII, Julius Caesar
Egyptian Art. Dendera. Hathor Temple. Relief depicting Cleopatra VII, Julius Caesar and their son Caesarion, later her co-regent Ptolemy XV Caesar. 1st. Century B.C. Ptolemaic Dynasty

Aegis with head of Hathor with horns of a cow and sun disc. Late Period. 26th Dynasty. 550 BC. Bronze. Neues Museum. Berlin. Germany

Queen Ahmes-Merytamun. Egypt
Limestone bust of Queen Ahmes-Merytamun, wife of Amenhotep I. Depicted with Hathor-wig. 1550 BC. New Kingdom. 18th Dynasty. From the temple of Karnak. Thebes. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Ptolemaic temple of Hathor and Maat. Anubis. Seated figure
Ptolemaic temple of Hathor and Maat. Polychrome reliefs that decorate the interior. Anubis. Seated figure. Deir el-Medina. Egypt

Ptolemaic temple of Hathor and Maat. God Amun. Seated figure
Ptolemaic temple of Hathor and Maat. Polychrome reliefs that decorate the interior. God Amun. Seated figure. Deir el-Medina. Egypt

Egypt, Abu Simbel, The temple of Hathor and Nefertari, also known as the Smaller Temple, during the Sound and Light Show

Capital from the Hathor temple in Dendera
Illustration of a Capital from the Hathor temple in Dendera

EGYPT: ABU SIMBEL TEMPLE. The small temple at Abu Simbel, Egypt, dedicated to the goddess, Hathor, built 13th century B.C. Photograph, late 19th century

EGYPTIAN SYMBOL: MENAT. Various menats, symbols representing the heavy beaded necklace associated with the goddess Hathor. The menat symbolizes the ideas of virility, family and joy

Inside the Temple of Nefertari, Abu Simbel, Egypt
Abu Simbel, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Triad of Menkaure (Mycerinus) with the goddess Hathor and the goddess of the Aphroditopolis nome. 2490 BC. Left detail depicting goddess Hathor

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

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Hathor, the ancient Egyptian goddess, holds a significant place in the rich history and mythology of Egypt. From the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut in Luxor to the Temple in Dendera, her presence is felt throughout North Africa. One cannot ignore her prominence in religious texts such as The Book of the Dead: Heruben Papyrus from 1075 BC. This sacred text reveals insights into the afterlife beliefs and rituals associated with Hathor. The Tomb of Horemheb showcases an exquisite fresco depicting Hathor, emphasizing her role as a protector and guide for souls on their journey to eternity. As one explores Egyptian gods, it becomes evident that Hathor's influence extends beyond mortals' lives. Intricate wall paintings like A garden pool from c1350 BC showcase Hathor's association with beauty and fertility. She represents abundance and joy through this depiction, reminding us of her multifaceted nature. A remarkable relief found at Thebes shows Goddess Hathor offering her necklace to Pharaoh Seth I. This detail highlights not only her divine status but also signifies protection bestowed upon rulers by this benevolent deity. The Menat Talisman symbolizes power and protection attributed to Hathor. It serves as a reminder that she was revered not only by commoners but also by royalty who sought blessings from this mighty goddess. Bas reliefs within the Sanctuary of Horus depict Goddess Hathor alongside God Horus - a testament to their close relationship within Egyptian mythology. Together they represent harmony between feminine nurturing energy (Hathor) and masculine strength (Horus). Ancient artifacts like the painted wooden stela of Neswy further emphasize how deeply ingrained worshiping practices were during ancient times. These objects serve as windows into past civilizations' devotion towards deities like Hathor. Lastly, we cannot overlook Head as cow discovered in Tutankhamun's grave.