>>13956239

(Please read from the start)

>> Electrical weapon can cause fires, right? So what type was her weapon: electricity, fire or both? As in electricity resulting in fires? Well, if Sekhmet causes massacres, of course she will bring plagues and other deceases.

“In a myth about the end of Ra's rule on the earth, Ra sends the goddess Hathor, in the form of Sekhmet, to destroy mortals who conspired against him. In the myth, Sekhmet's blood-lust was not quelled at the end of battle and led to her destroying almost all of humanity. To stop her Ra poured out beer dyed with red ochre or hematite so that it resembled blood. Mistaking the beer for blood, she became so drunk that she gave up the slaughter and returned peacefully to Ra.The same myth was also described in the prognosis texts of the Calendar of Lucky and Unlucky Days of papyrus Cairo 86637.”

>> We’ve already seen the Eye of Ra, starting page 69.

“In other versions of this story, Sekhmet grew angered at the deception and left Egypt, diminishing the power of the sun. This threatened the power and security of the world- thus, she was persuaded by the god Toth to return and restore the sun to its full glory.

Sekhmet was considered the wife of the god Ptah and mother of his son Nefertum. She was also said to be the mother of a lion god, Maahes.”

>> This is rather interesting! Nefertum, her son, rose from primal waters; this is referring to the Great Flood anons: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nefertem

Maahes, another son of hers, “was a deity associated with war, protection, and weather, as well as that of knives, lotuses, and devouring captives. […] Maahes was said to fight Ra's archenemy, the serpent Apep, during Ra's nightly voyage” – this was taken from the link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maahes

This information confirms that we are dealing with Land warriors here, not sky warriors like it was the case for the ThunderBirds and the Lamassu. But it’s also pointing me in the direction of their incredible weapon was some type of blade = close combat, NOT distance combat, just like what we’ve seen with Bes iconography (starting page 943).

“Iconography

Sekhmet was envisioned as a fierce lioness, and in art, was depicted as such, or as a woman with the head of a lioness, who was dressed in red, the color of blood. Sometimes the dress she wears exhibits a rosetta pattern over each breast, an ancient leonine motif, which can be traced to observation of the shoulder-knot hairs on lions. Occasionally, Sekhmet was also portrayed in her statuettes and engravings with minimal clothing or naked.”

>> This is interesting! So RED was her color = color of blood. But did anons notice the Rosetta on her breasts? Doesn’t this remind anon of the spirals on the chest of Pazuzu (page 948)? If the Feline Warrior used such blasters on the chest and it emitted Red Rays/Beams, then I understand why Sekhmet color was Red.

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>>13956249

(Please read from the start)

“The royal biers were fashioned to represent Sekhmet symbolizing her role as protector, even in death. They are depicted in all images of the embalming rites, showing her head, the characteristic tufted tail, and her feet. In the tombs, the coffins were placed on them.

It is estimated that more than seven hundred statues of Sekhmet once stood in one funerary temple alone, that of Amenhotep III, on the west bank of the Nile.”

>> It’s clear she is a protector and a fierce one.

“Worship

During an annual festival held at the beginning of the year, a festival of intoxication, the Egyptians danced and played music to soothe the wildness of the goddess and drank great quantities of wine ritually to imitate the extreme drunkenness that stopped the wrath of the goddess—when she almost destroyed humanity. This may relate to averting excessive flooding during the inundation at the beginning of each year as well, when the Nile ran blood-red with the silt from up-stream.”

>> Same comments I made about extreme drunkenness when I was taking a look at Hathor. But I want to highlight once more the remark made of the “NILE ran BLOOD-RED with the SILT from UP-STREAM.” This is very important.

“In 2006, Betsy Bryan, an archaeologist with Johns Hopkins University excavating at the temple of Mut in Luxor (Thebes) presented her findings about the festival that included illustrations of the priestesses being served to excess and its adverse effects on them being ministered to by temple attendants. Participation in the festival was great, including by the priestesses and the population. Historical records of tens of thousands attending the festival exist. These findings were made in the temple of Mut because when Thebes rose to greater prominence Mut absorbed some characteristics of Sekhmet. These temple excavations at Luxor discovered a "porch of drunkenness" built onto the temple by the Pharaoh Hatshepsut during the height of her twenty-year reign.

During the Greek dominance in Egypt, note was made of a temple for Maahes that was an auxiliary facility to a large temple to Sekhmet at Taremu in the Delta region, a city which the Greeks called Leontopolis.”

>> Second picture I’ve attached with this page: What do you think anons? Is Sekhmet hair braided or is she wearing a helmet with a cotte of maille on the rear like what we see in page 807?

The last picture with this page: Remember the Greek Aegis, starting page 799? Notice the details in this artifact and how we have 2 Horus heads on each side of the Feline head. Interesting, isn’t it? I wonder if some body skin type of protective clothing was worn under each Sebetti armor and we came to identify it nowadays as the Aegis?

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