Meskhenet was the ancinet Egyptain goddess of childbirth, and the creator of each child's Ka, a part of their soul, which she breathed into them at the moment of birth. She was worshipped from the earliest of times by Egyptians.
Egyptain myth does not say who the father of Meskhenet was.
Egyptain myth does not say who the mother of Meskhenet was.
Meskhenet was the goddess of childbirth, and the creator of each child's Ka, a part of their soul, which she breathed into them at the moment of birth. She was worshipped from the earliest of times by Egyptians.
Her consort may have been Andjety.
Shai (Shay, Schai, Schay) was the ancient Egyptian god of fate and destiny. Shait was his female name/counterpart; he was depicted as a man, a cobra or snake and even as a human-headed birth brick, and most often shown in funeral papyri near his female partners. Meskhenet, goddess of the birth brick and fate, and Renenutet, the goddess who would give a child his or her true name.
Shai (Shay, Schai, Schay) was the ancient Egyptian god of fate and destiny. Shait was his female name/counterpart; he was depicted as a man, a cobra or snake and even as a human-headed birth brick, and most often shown in funeral papyri near his female partners. Meskhenet, goddess of the birth brick and fate, and Renenutet, the goddess who would give a child his or her true name.
In Meskhenet's form of a tile terminating in a female head (called in the Book of the Dead "cubit-with-head") she represents one of the bricks upon which women in ancient Egypt took a squatting position to give birth. Her presence near the scales in the hall of the Two Truths, where the dead person's heart is examined and weighed to ascertain suitability for the Egyptian paradise, is there to assist at a symbolic rebirth in the Afterlife. Her symbol of two loops at the top of a vertical stroke has been shown to be the bocornuate uterus of a heifer.
Mostly because the Egyptians believed cats to be a gate way to the spirit world or soul stealer, so to appease the cats the Egyptians pampered them and worshiped them like gods. These cats were the same size as modern day house cats.
Khnum's had at Elephantine a consort in Satis and their daughter Anukis. Nebt-uu and Menhit are also Khnum's principal consorts and Heka is his eldest son and successor at Esna (Latopolis); Neith is sometimes told to be his consort as well. His child with her was called Ra/Re. He was sometimes regarded as the consort of Heket, or of Meskhenet, whose responsibility was breathing life into children at the moment of birth, as the Ka. Khnum is understood to be a aspect of the god Min, making him the son of Isis and Osiris. Min's wives were Iabet and Repyt (Repit).
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There is no ideal equivalent because they seem to be goddesses fom different eras. Artemis is the goddess of the Hunt, virginity, childbirth, wildlife, animals, forests and hills. The closest Egyptian goddesses are: 1. Hathor also known as Hethert who was a cow-goddess, sky-goddess and tree-goddess 2. Heget also known as Heqet who is the goddess of childbirth and fertility 3. Meskhenet who is the goddess of childbirth 4. Taweret also known as Tawret who is the goddess of pregnant women and protector at childbirth 5. Wadj-wer who was the fertility god and personification of the Mediterranean sea or lakes of the Nile delta