Yes, there is a temple dedicated to the goddess Sekhmet within the Karnak Temple complex in Luxor, Egypt. Known as the Temple of Mut, it features a chapel dedicated specifically to Sekhmet, the lioness-headed goddess associated with war and healing in ancient Egyptian mythology.
Sekhmet's major cult centers were Memphis and Leontopolis; but temples to her existed throughout ancient Egpyt.
sekhmet is a woman...
No; Hathor became Sekhmet; but Sekhmet herself is identified with Bastet.
In Egyptian mythology, Sekhmet did not die.
Sekhmet's father is Ra, her mother is unknown.
Sekhmet's consort was often thought to be Ptah.
Sekhmet did not have a Roman name, she was a Egyptian goddess.
Sekhmet was a ancient Egpytian goddess of Upper Egypt, her cult center was at Memphis.
Sekhmet was an Egyptian goddess. She did not have a Greek name.
It is a part of her power as a goddess, Sekhmet can do it at will.
Sekhmet was a ancient Egpytian goddess of Upper Egypt.