vintage statue of the goddess Hathor .as you like dear it’s unique piece replica as the original . it’s handcrafted by skilled Egyptian hand . Among the deities of the ancient Egyptian religion, Hathor was considered one of the most popular. Her widespread worship and many myths have described her as the Mother Goddess, as well as the Goddess of Heaven, Arts, Joy, Motherhood, Marriage, Festivals, Miners, and Love, to name a few. Due to the fact that she was a strong female figure and supportive of ladies everywhere, she was especially admired among women. As its fame and popularity increased over the centuries, its attributes were later adopted. by many deities such as Isis and Sekhmet. In fact, many consider Hathor to be the primordial deity from whom all other Egyptian deities evolved or were dependent on in some way. As strange as this may sound, ancient Egyptian mythology was flexible in that one deity sometimes transformed into another. Sometimes, two different deities were seen as different aspects of the same god or goddess. believe, with Hathor's iconic appearance was closely associated with the cow, an animal that provided milk and nourishment. Sometimes she is depicted as a pure white cow measurement:- Size:- Height:-37 cm Width:- 9 cm Shipping:- All of our products are shipped by DHL After making good packaging for each piece to protect it from any scratches or breakage . Good luck to all of you 🙏

Hathor est une déesse importante dans la mythologie égyptienne ancienne, souvent représentée comme une vache ou avec des attributs ressemblant à ceux d'une vache. Elle est associée à l'amour, à la musique, à la danse, à la fertilité et à la maternité. Hathor a joué un rôle crucial dans l’au-delà, aidant les âmes à faire la transition vers le royaume des morts. Sa nature bienveillante et bienveillante faisait d'elle une divinité bien-aimée, et elle était souvent invoquée pour sa protection lors de l'accouchement. L'influence d'Hathor s'étendait aux arts et au divertissement, et elle était considérée comme la patronne de la musique et de la danse. Dans certaines histoires, elle est également liée à l'Œil de Ra, symbolisant à la fois les aspects nourriciers et destructeurs d'une mère protectrice. Cette déesse aux multiples facettes occupait une place importante dans le panthéon égyptien antique, incarnant les aspects de la joie, de la beauté et des cycles de la vie. Plongez-vous dans les illustrations enchanteresses en téléchargement numérique de la déesse égyptienne Hathor. Ce chef-d'œuvre surréaliste capture l'essence divine d'Hathor dans un mélange fascinant de mystique ancienne et de créativité contemporaine. La déesse est élégamment représentée avec des détails complexes, ses traits de vache rayonnant d'un sentiment d'énergie nourricière et maternelle. L'artiste crée une riche tapisserie qui rend hommage au symbolisme intemporel associé à Hathor. Cette pièce captivante est un voyage visuel qui vous invite à plonger dans le royaume de la mythologie égyptienne, de la spiritualité et de la fusion artistique du passé et du présent. Téléchargez ce joyau numérique pour orner votre espace de la beauté sublime et de la profondeur symbolique d'Hathor.

Hathor is a striking figure with a tall, slender frame and a regal bearing. Her head is crowned with the horns of a cow, which curl gracefully upwards and are

“Hathor ‘s themes are joy, love, femininity, beauty, sexuality and the sky. Her symbols are mirrors, cows, sandalwood and rose incense and rattles. One of the most beloved sky Goddesse…

Ein kanalisiertes Bildnis der Hathor, altägyptische Göttin der Liebe, Schönheit, Mutterschaft und Magie. Bekannt für ihre Klangheilung und die Fähigkeit, Zauber der Schöpfung zu sprechen, wurde sie mit der Kuh symbolisiert und bringt Reichtum und Fülle sowie Heilung. 8x10 Archivdruck, nur 20 im Originaldruck hergestellt. In Ihrem Druck steht die Nummer, die es von den Originalabzügen ist. Das Original wurde von Hand mit Stiften auf Tan Papier gezeichnet.

The face of the goddess Hathor, with cow ears. A fragment of a capital from a column. 3rd century BC, Ptolemaic. D 32. Louvre Museum.

Relief panel from the impressive mammisi at Dendera dating mainly to the Roman period, these scenes depicting Emperor Trajan in Egyptian guise making offerings to Hathor. Much of the rich external carving was never finished, but on the south side it is fairly complete and in good condition (aside from the defaced Bes figures above the capitals). The Temple of Hathor at Dendera is one of Egypt's best preserved and most beautiful ancient shrines. This magnificent edifice dates to the Ptolemaic period, late in Egyptian history, though the site long had been the cult centre for the goddess Hathor for centuries before (the earliest extant remains date to c360BC but a temple is recorded here as far back as c2250BC). Most of the main building dates to the reigns of the last Cleopatras and further decoration and building work within the complex continued in the Roman period up to the reign of Trajan. The dominant structure in the complex is the Temple of Hathor, an enormous structure with a rectangular facade punctuated by the Hathor-headed columns of the hypostyle hall within. This hall is an architectural wonder, a masterpiece of ancient Egyptian design and decoration, which covers every surface and has been recently cleaned, revealing a superb astrological ceiling in all its original vibrant colours. Sadly there was much iconoclasm here during the early Christian period and most of the reliefs of the walls and pillars have been defaced. Worse still is the damage to the 24 Hathor-head capitals: not one of the nearly a hundred huge faces of the goddess that once smiled down on this hall has been left unblemished, most with their features cruelly chiselled away. The main temple building is otherwise structurally intact, and extends into further halls and chapels beyond, again with much relief decoration (much of which is again defaced). In one corner is an entrance to a crypt below, an unusual feature in Egyptian temple architecture consisting of several narrow passages adorned with carved relief decoration in good condition. There are further sanctuaries and chapels above on the roof of the temple, accessed by a decorated staircase and including the room where the famous Dendera Zodiac was formerly located (today its place in the ceiling taken by a cast of the original, now displayed in Paris). The highest part of the roof complex is no longer accessible to tourists, but I can still recall making the ascent there on our first visit in 1992. Several other buildings surround the main temple, the most impressive of which is the mammisi or 'birth-house'. This consists of a large rectangluar hall surrounded by a colonnade near the entrance to the site and has some well preserved relief decoration on its exterior. Most of this structure dates to the Roman period, but the ruins of its predecessor built under Nectanebo II (Egypt's last native pharoah) stand nearby. Dendera temple is one of the most rewarding in Egypt and shouldn't be missed. It is one of the most complete and evocative ancient monuments in the country and its recent restoration has revealed a surprisingly extensive amount of colour surviving within (we were amazed by the dramatic contrast with the soot-blackened ceiling we'd beheld on our previous visit in the 1990s). Despite its relative youth (in Egyptian terms at least!) it is easily one of my favourite sites in Egypt. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendera_Temple_complex

The Goddess Hathor is one of the most beloved goddesses of Ancient Egypt. She is related to love, destiny, pleasures and nourishment. Read more!

Sistrums!!….a stunning and ancient musical instrument. The ancient Egyptian sistrum is a sacred instrument that has been used for centuries in spiritual practices and rituals, it is also seen as a symbol of feminine power and fertility. It is a musical instrument associated with the Egyptian goddess Hathor. It is a symbol of joy, celebration, and the power of sound in spiritual expression. Hathor, often depicted as a woman with the head of a cow, was a goddess of love, music, dance, and motherhood. The sistrum is a reflection of her joyful and nurturing qualities. The sistrum consists of a handle with a frame, often shaped like an ankh, and metal disks or rings that create a jingling sound when shaken. Its rhythmic chime was believed to evoke the music of the cosmos, serving as a means to connect with the divine and create a sense of harmony and celebration. To connect with the sistrum spiritually is to embrace the transformative power of music and the capacity of sound to elevate the soul. It encourages you to find joy and inspiration in the act of making music or simply by engaging with the rhythms and melodies of life. The sistrum symbolizes the sacredness of sound and its ability to draw you closer to the divine. Today, the sistrum continues to be used in spiritual practices as a tool for meditation, prayer, healing and chakra work. Its sound can help us to connect with the divine within ourselves and in the world around us, and to experience a sense of peace and harmony. By embracing the ancient wisdom of the sistrum, we can tap into the power of music to transform our lives and connect with the spiritual realm. In your spiritual journey, consider incorporating the sistrum's energy into your practices. Whether you play a musical instrument, dance, or simply engage in mindful listening, let the sistrum inspire you to celebrate the beauty and joy that can be found in the harmonious vibrations of the universe. Hathor's sistrum is a reminder that the universe sings, and when we join in, we become part of a divine and joyous symphony. Approximately 25cm long. Handmade in Egypt. Shipped from the U.K.

Metallic gleams of copper and gold shine from the stylized suns and sky of this opulent necklace. This is Hathor, a modern reinterpretation of an ancient Egyptian myth. ⫸ The central piece of this unique necklace is made of different elements: resin, metal foil and wire, golden suede and glass. The central decor measures about 14x5,5 cm (5.51x2.17 inches) and it's attached to an adjustable brass chain (total length: 49-53 cm or 19.29-20.87 inches). You can choose to add an adjustable matching ring to the necklace (size 6.5 to10). ⫸ This necklace would star as the main focus on any attire, inspired by ancient myths and yet modern, Hathor could be worn to add a warm spark on an elegant outfit or to star in fantasy photoshoots or theater plays. It comes in a blue and golden organza pouch, ready to be gifted to others or to your precious self. ⫸ The design of this piece has been inspired by Hathor, Egyptian Goddess of joy, beauty, love and motherhood. I sculpted each piece of the necklace individually, combining in its design the most common elements of Hathor's iconography: a black background act as a stylized sky for the the solar disk and the snake (as a reference to the uraeus) which are enclosed by the cow horns. After the first sculpting part I made molds: to achieve the final necklace I cast the different pieces in resin, I assemble them, adding the lateral small stylized suns, which are hand sculpted in polymer clay and finally I apply metal foil and paint the last details.

Epson Giclee prints of my original watercolor and colored pencil piece "Hathor". OPEN EDITION PRINTS: These are unlimited run prints, printed on 8.5 X 11** inch premium matte paper, signed in gold by the artist. The matted option is a single or double 11 X 14 inch size mat (a mat is a colorful cardboard mounting, ready to display as-is or frame). All print options come protected by a poly clear bag. (When ordering a single mat, please specify a mat color when you order or I will send what I currently have available. Mat color availability is not guaranteed.) LIMITED EDITION PRINTS: These are a limited run of 500, Printed on 11.7 X 16.5** inch premium matte paper, signed and numbered in gold by the artist. The matted option is a single or double 16 X 20 inch mat (a mat is a colorful cardboard mounting, ready to display as-is or frame). All print options come protected by a poly clear bag. (When ordering a single mat, please specify a mat color when you order or I will send what I currently have available. Mat color availability is not guaranteed.) Prints do not contain watermarks (writing on the image). FRAMED PRINTS: Double matted and framed in a standard metal frame of black, brown, or silver with glass. You are welcome to request a specific color in the notes upon ordering, but I cannot guarantee availability. Orders of framed prints are subject to additional shipping. I will contact you with how much more you will need to pay. CANVAS PRINTS: Printed on durable canvas, these prints are ready to hang on your wall! The canvas is backed with a dust cover and includes a wire hanger for easy hanging. They are signed and numbered in gold by the artist. Orders of canvas prints are subject to additional shipping. I will contact you with how much more you will need to pay. SHIPPING: Framed prints and canvas prints require additional shipping. I will notify you about how much more you need to send once you order. Matted and framed orders are shipped in 3 - 5 days unless I specify otherwise. Canvases will take an additional week processing time. ** A note about unmatted prints. Open edition prints are printed on 8.5 X 11 inch size paper. Limited edition prints are printed on A3 (11.7 X 16.5) inch size paper. However, the printing does not go right to the edge of the paper. There is usually a .25" edge of blank paper around the image, and I trim off any excess to make it look neat. Unmatted prints are not intended for framing as-is. If you would like a print to fit inside a specific size frame with no matting, please message me before buying! Please message me with any questions!

Segundo os próprios, são um grupo de seres interdimensionais, intergalácticos que estavam conectados ao Egito antigo através dos templos do Deus Hathor, assim como outras culturas pré-históricas. Em meados de 1980 fui contatado por eles durante uma meditação, e começaram a me instruir sobre a natureza vibratória do cosmos, no uso de geometria sagrada comoRead More