-
Satet,
Satit or Satjet,
Satjit in
Ancient Egyptian (Ancient Egyptian: Sṯt or Sṯı͗t, lit. "Pourer" or "Shooter"), Gr****: Satis, also
known by numerous...
- Vesta. She was
originally the
daughter of Ra, but was
always related to
Satet in some way. For example, both
goddesses were
called the "Eye of Ra", along...
- The
Temple of
Satet or
Satis was an
ancient Egyptian temple dedicated to the
goddess Satet, a
personification of the Nile inundation. The
temple was located...
- rock at Ellesiya, not far from Abu Simbel,
dedicated to
Horus of Miam and
Satet. The
temple is only
accessible from the river. The
interior features an...
- court, and
built an
annex to the temple. A
temple dedicated to the
goddess Satet,
personification of the Nile floods, had
stood on the
island of Elephantine...
-
sometimes warlike deity sometimes said to be the
mother of the sun god, and
Satet and Anuket, who were
linked with the Nile
cataracts and the inundation....
-
Consort Hathor, Sekhmet, Bastet,
Satet (in some myths)
Offspring Shu, Tefnut, Hathor, Sekhmet, Mafdet, Bastet,
Satet, Anhur, Ma'at, Mut, Anat, Qetesh...
- ****ociation is
depicted at the
Temple of
Hathor in Dendera,
where the
goddess Satet has
drawn her
arrow at
Hathor (Sirius).
Known as "Tir", the star was portra****...
-
island of Elephantine.
Notable additions included the
Temples of
Khnum and
Satet,
overseen by
Hatshepsut and
Thutmose III,
along with a way-station for the...
- The main two
temples of the
island were for
Satet and Khnum. The
first temple was the
temple of
Satet,
founded around 3000 BC and
enlarged and renovated...
