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beautiful-of-face · 8 years
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Hieroglyph in the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut, Deir el-Bahari. The hieroglyph (O10, Gardiner’s Sign List) is transliterated as ḥwt-ḥr (”Hathor”).
Image by Rémih (modified by JMCC1), Wikimedia.
(Source; CC BY-SA 3.0)
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beautiful-of-face · 8 years
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Quick Hethert drawing; trying out some fancy new pens and markers I got for Christmas. :D
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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AN ARETOLOGY OF HATHOR- from the Colophon of the Bremner-Rhind papyrus [Basalt statue of the Goddess Hathor holding the Uas-scepter of Power and Dominion: the statue was commissioned by King Amenhotep III to celebrate His Sed Festival; now in the Egyptian Museum of Torino] "The Divine Isis speaks to Thee with joyful voice from the river which the pure abed-fish cleaves in front of the barque of Ra The Lady of Horns is come into being with joy the egg is come into being in the canal The heads of the froward are cut off in this Her name of Lady of Aphroditopolis The Lady of Horns is come in peace in this Her name of Hathor Lady of Malachite The Lady of Thebes is come in peace in this Her name of Hathor Lady of Thebes She is come in peace as Tayt in that Her name of Lady of Hetepet She is come in peace to overthrow Her foe in that Her name of Hathor Lady of the Temple of Herakleopolis "Gold" is come in peace in that Her name of Hathor Lady of Memphis Thou being at peace in the presence of the Lord of All in this Thy name of Hathor Lady of the Red Mountain ‘Gold’ rises beside Her father in this Her name of Bastet Who has gone in front of the houses beside the Sanctuary of Upper Egypt in this Her name of Satis Who makes green the Two Lands and guides the Gods in this Her name of Uadjet Hathor has power over those who rebelled against Her father in that Her name of Sekhmet Uadjet has power over good things in that Her name of Lady of Momemphis Myrrh is on Her tresses in that Her name of Neith Hail to the Gods, each in His place : Hathor Lady of Thebes Hathor Lady of Herakleopolis Hathor Lady of Aphroditopolis Hathor Lady of Sycomore-town Hathor Lady of Rohesa Hathor Lady of the Red Mountain Hathor Lady of Sinai Hathor Lady of Memphis Hathor Lady of Uauat Hathor Lady of Momemphis Hathor Lady of Imet”
 source
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Hathor, Museo Egizio
Basalt statue of the Ancient Egyptian goddess Hathor. From the New Kingdom, 18th dynasty (reign of Amenhotep III 1388-1351BC).
The statue was commissioned by Amenhotep III to celebrate his Sed Festival. Uniquely, in this depiction she holds a was-sceptre (not shown here), a symbol of power normally associated only with male gods. The statue was brought to Turin in 1753.
Hathor is the goddess of music, dancing, joy etc. and is often represented as a cow, hence the horns.
WP08
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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…. Lady of names in the Two Lands, Unique One, Lady of Terror among the Guardian-Gods, the Uraeus on the horns of Atum. The Gods come to You prostrating, the Goddesses come to You bowing Their heads. Your Father Ra adores You, His face rejoices in hearing Your Name. Thoth satisfies You with His glorifications, and He raises His arms to You, carrying the sistrum. The Gods rejoice for You when You appear. You illuminate the Two Lands with the rays of Your Eye. The South, the North, the West, and the East pay You homage, making adorations to You. Hathor, Lady of Iunet, Your beautiful face is pleased by the King of Upper and Lower Egypt.
HYMN TO THE GODDESS HATHOR - from Her Sanctuary at Iunet/Dendera (Dendera I-80)
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Gold and silver mirror
The mirror is made from polished silver and the handle is made from gold, and in the shape of the goddess Hathor. She is the goddess of beauty and sexuality and can be shown in the form of a woman with cow’s ears. It is 29.3cm high (11 9/16 inch.)
Found in Upper Egypt, Thebes, Wadi D, Tomb of the 3 foreign wives. 
Egyptian, New Kingdom, 18th dynasty, reign of Thutmose III, 1479-1425BC
Source: Metropolitan Museum
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Strawberry Lemon Cream Cake | Hungry Rabbit NYC
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Hathor as the Lady of the Sycamore dispensing food and water to the deceased.
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Awake in peace! You, yourself beautifully wake in peace! Hwt-Hrw, Mistress of Iunet, Awake in life! The Neteru themselves raise to worship you each day, The venerable sky! For you are the one, the ball of the sun that pierces the sky, Flooding the country side with gold, who brings life in the east, Who then immerses the setting sun each night in Iunet. Awake, Hwt-Hrw, in peace! The Great Mistress of Iunet, Eye of Ra, Mistress of the sky, Queen of all the Neteru, the venerable and powerful one who takes Her place in the barge! You, yourself Awake in peace! Awake in peace the Mistress of Iunet, Queen of women, beautiful of face, Whose eyes are made-up, whose breasts shimmer, the Mistress of costume and beauty! You, yourself wake in peace! Awake in peace beautiful woman whose love is soft, the Mistress of the Menat, Queen of the Sistrum, your son - Ihy, the child - appeases you! You, yourself wake in peace!
Hymn to Hathor from her temple at Dendera
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Hathor's name and two of her many epithets (Mistress of Heaven and Lady of the [Southern] Sycamore) written in hieroglyphics.
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Carvings of the face of Hathor from Isis' temple at Philae.
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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A carving of the Seven Hathors from her temple at Dendera.
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Reproduction of relief from the tomb of Prince Amenherkepeshef 
This beautiful reproduction (made by Nina de Garis Davies) shows the Prince behind his father Ramsess III, they are both standing behind the goddess Hathor. The goddess can be recognized by her cow’s horn and the sundisk in between, 
Relief is in Upper Egypt, Valley of the Queens (Thebes), tomb QV 54
Egyptian, New Kingdom, 19th dynasty, Reign of Ramsess III, 1184 - 1153 BC. 
Source: Metropolitan Museum
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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A digital offering of incense and candles.
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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A leather mask based on traditional depictions of Hathor's cow-headed form. Made by merimask of deviantArt.
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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We play the tambourine for Your Ka, We dance for Your Majesty, We exalt You To the height of heaven. You are the Mistress of Sekhem, The Menat and the Sistrum, The Mistress of Music, For whose Ka one plays. We praise Your Majesty every day, From dusk until the earth grows light, We rejoice in Your Countenance, O Mistress in Dendera! We praise You with song. You are the Lady of Jubilation, the Mistress of the Iba-dance*, The Lady of Music, the Mistress of Harp-playing, The Lady of Dancing, the Mistress of Tying on Garlands, The Lady of Myrrh, and the Mistress of Leaping*. We glorify Your Majesty, We give praise before Your Face. We exalt Your Power Over the Gods and the Goddesses. You are the Lady of Hymns, The Mistress of the Library, The Great Seshat At the head of the Mansion of Records. We propitiate Your Majesty every day. Your heart rejoices at hearing our songs. We rejoice when we see You, day by day. Our hearts are jubilant when we see Your Majesty. You are the Lady of Garlands, the Mistress of Dance, The Lady of Unending Drunkenness. We rejoice before Your face; we play for Your Ka. Your heart rejoices over our performance.
Hymn to the Seven Hathors from her temple at Dendera.
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beautiful-of-face · 10 years
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Carvings of the face of Hathor and a painting of Thoth from inside her temple at Dendera.
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