Ritual tools to worship the goddess Hathor found in an ancient Egyptian mound

29. 09. 2021
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

A team of archaeologists recently explored an ancient temple mound in Kafr El-Sheikh north of Cairo, Egypt. A collection of rare ancient ritual artifacts has now been discovered around a stone icon depicting the goddess Hathor.

Tel al-Fara

Archaeologists digging at the ancient Egyptian Tel al-Fara site in Kafr El-Sheikh province north of the capital, Cairo, have discovered the discovery of a "toolkit." This set of so-called "tools" may be better called "equipment". They were not used to build, but to perform religious rituals in honor of the goddess Hathor, the ruler of love.

The Temple of Pharaoh (Bhutto), in which a collection of artifacts was discovered, was functional between the pre-dynastic period (5-000 BC) and the ancient empire (4-000 BC). The place was subsequently abandoned and then resurrected in the 2686th century BC. According to the statement of Dr. Mustafa Waziri, Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Archeology, Tel al-Fara was the traditional home of "Wadjit," the guardian goddess of Lower Egypt, who later became the spiritual matron and divine protector of all ancient Egypt.

Hathor

Hathor was often depicted in possession of the solar disk (uraeus) and was also the protector of kings and women during childbirth. Hathor was therefore worshiped as the sister of the child god Horus, who was also known as the "wadjet eye." According to dr. Mustafa Waziri's temple site consists of three individually built mounds. Two served as early home settlements and the third mound covers the entire site. According to Waziri, at the top of the hill is a ritual bathtub built of bricks in the middle of the cladding layer of the "panio hall, washbasin, water heater and bathroom at the highest level".

Hathor's head found in the mound

Archaeologists first discovered a rather faint limestone pillar. However, when the stone was excavated, it was discovered that a picture of the goddess Hathor had been carved into it. Further excavations revealed that the icon was surrounded by incense burners, one of which was made with the head of the god Horus, who was treated by the goddess Hathor. Two small clay statues in the shape of Taweret, the ancient Egyptian goddess of pregnancy, and Thoth, a god often depicted as a man with an ibis head, were discovered. It is believed that another collection of clay figurines was used in ceremonial rituals dedicated to the god Hathor.

An incense burner with the head of the god Horus was found in the mound

Tailor-made rituals focused on the goddess Hathor

Waziri concluded that it was very likely that this collection of ancient artifacts would be "quickly and eye-catching under a group of stone blocks." The researchers also found "a huge structure made of polished limestone, which is a well for holy water used in everyday rituals."

Ujata's pure golden eye was found in the mound.

These discoveries are important because represent the working tools that were actually used to perform the rituals of the daily religious service of the goddess Hathor. An article on WorldHistory.org explains that poor peasants in ancient Egypt performed a "ritual of the five gifts of Hathor." This daily ritual was designed to encourage gratitude by recalling how grateful a person should be, no matter what losses he has suffered. ”

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