Sekhmet was primarily worshipped by the ancient Egyptians, particularly in the city of Memphis, where she was considered a powerful goddess of war, healing, and protection. She was often associated with the pharaohs, who invoked her for strength in battle and to ensure their success. Her worship included rituals, offerings, and festivals, emphasizing both her destructive and protective aspects. Sekhmet was also revered by healers, as she was believed to have the power to cure diseases and bring health.
In Egyptian mythology, Sekhmet did not die.
Sekhmet did not rule ancient Egypt, she was the goddess of protecting the ruler (pharaoh) of ancinet Egypt.
Around 1536
She was the daughter of Re.
Hades was worshipped out of fear of the people that worshipped him. They prayed that he wouldn't take them away or anything.
Sekhmet was once worshipped as a real ancient Egpytain goddess.
not everyone
sekhmet is a woman...
Egyptian deities (ntr) were often placed in triads and family groups. The wife of Ptah was Sekhmet (or alternately Bastet), and their child was Nefertem. They were primarily worshipped in the city of Memphis.
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.
Two Egyptian goddesses have been chosen as goddesses of fire. In the Egyptian pantheon, Tefnut was the goddess of humidity/moisture and, oddly enough, also the goddess of fire. Sekhmet, the goddess of sun, was also worshipped as a goddess of fire. Tefnut and Sekhmet are both usually represented as women-lionesses (body of a woman, head of a lionesse).
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.