The most popular goddesses in Ancient Egypt were -Isis -Hathor -Bastet
In the case of Horus the Younger, his mother is Isis, and father Osiris; his uncle is Set and his aunt isNephritis.In the case of Horus the Elder, his mother is Nut and his father is either Ra or Geb; his brothers are Osiris and Set, and his sisters Isis and Nepthys. His wife is either Isis or Hathor.
The Egyptian goddesses who represented mothers and wives were Isis, Nephthys, Hathor (the queen), Bast as well as many others.
Hathor did not die in Egyptian myth.
In Egyptian myth, Hathor the goddess never died.
No, they did not have children because Hathor did not marry Osirius Isis did.
Isis Hathor Bast Nephthys
Ra is the father of Shu who is father of Geb; who is father of Isis and Osiris whose son Horus is the wife of Hathor; and Hathor became Sekhmet as the vengeful/protective Eye of Ra.
Hathor is Osiris' mother. Osiris is Isis' Husband and brother. Isis is Horus' mother. They are all important to the Egyptians because Osiris was killed by his brother Seth. He cut him up into pieces before hiding them in 14 different locations. Isis found the pieces and made the first Mummy. Horus was the son of the murdered Pharaoh and Hathor was the mother of the Murdered Pharaoh.
Elder Horus (the brother of Osiris and Isis) married Hathor.
Ra, Hathor, Isis, Set, Osiris and Horus.
Popular goddesses included Isis, Hathor, Sekhmet, and Taweret.
Isis, Hathor and Bast all have similar characteristics.
Mut was absorbed into later goddesses Hathor and then Isis.
Isis would most likely be the most significant, if not Hathor.
Egyptian mythology does not give birth dates.
charlene Mae :)) xd Her name is Isis Wife of Osiris and mother to Horus. Guardian of coffins and Canopic jars A Pharaoh was regarded as the "Living Horus" or Living Son of Osiris and Isis. In theology these were all false mythological "Amun Priesthood" manufactured human (anthropomorphized) "personifications" of deeper philosophical concepts only later drawn, painted as, or spoken for and regarded as "supernatural noble humans". The Egyptian "Godhead" is embodied in the symbol of the Akhet.