Lower Egypt is protected by her, and she imparts her
expertise and competence to the reigning pharaoh.
Along with Nekhebet, she is one of Pharaoh's two Ladies.
On December 25th, Wadjet is commemorated with chants and
songs.
Her totem is a cobra.
She is a fierce protector of pregnant women and those who
are in labor, pushing bad spirits away from the mother and child.
She is linked to both the sun and the moon, and is often
depicted as a lioness as a symbol of her fiery nature.
Her name is said to imply "spat waters," since she
was born from the god Alum's mucus.
Her dual position as a creative and destructive force
connects her to women, as she embodies femininity's fire.
Sekhmet guards women, brings inner peace, and represents righteous
rage.
She is shown as a full-figured lady with a lion's head.
Renenet, also known as She Who Rears, protects babies and
children by giving them a secret name that gives them power and protects them
from danger.
She is the Lady of the Temple, the Queen of the Underworld,
and the defender of souls.
She has enormous magical power, which, while being based in
evil, she uses to provide the departed the glory of rebirth.
She, along with Wadjet, is one of the two Ladies of Pharaoh,
and she is the driving force behind the ruling pharaoh's strength and might.
She is represented as a lady with a vulture's head.
She is the protector of women and the ties that bind them
together in marriage.
She is in charge of battle, hunting, and weaving, as well as
the bandages and shrouds of the deceased.
Neith is shown as a lady with a bow and arrow or a weaving
shuttle in her hands.
She is the Mother of Nut, a sky goddess who embodies the
strength that exists throughout all living things.
She aggressively defends Egypt and its people, delegating
ultimate power to the ruling pharaoh.
Mut is a female vulture with white vulture wings on her head
or back.
Meskhenet continues to serve as a guardian in the afterlife,
assisting with the soul's transition and rebirth into the underworld.
A woman's head sits on a birthing block, which Egyptian
women used to sit on while giving birth.
She upholds traditions and rituals while eradicating
disorder.
Ma'at weighs the deceased's heart against her feather of
truth, and if the soul is found to be righteous, the deceased is transported to
the region of the dead; if not, the soul is annihilated.
Even the gods must obey her rules and judgements, therefore
she is all-powerful.
She is the patroness of women and children, as well as the
revered guardian of marriage and love vows.
Isis, the ultimate mother and wife, utilizes her knowledge
and magic to reinforce ancestral links, bring about transformation, and reshape
the world.
She reveres the lotus flower and the sycamore tree.
She is the goddess of life and fertility, as well as the
goddess of the latter stages of birth, inhaling life into the body of the
newborn.
Her amulet is worn by women in childbirth to protect them
from agony and death, and she is patroness of midwives and nurses.
She controls all elements of gender and femininity and is
the patroness of dancers and musicians.
Hathor is a happy and joyful goddess who bestows pleasure
and joy on her devotees.
She is most often worshipped with fragrant fragrances,
songs, and dance routines.
She is represented as a lovely lady with cow-like ears and a
sistrum in her hand.
Two mirrors and myrrh are her typical gifts.
Egyptian goddess of anointing Bast, also known as Bastet.
