Principles of MAÁT:
Truth, Justice, Harmony, Balance, Order, Reciprocity, Propriety
Maat was primarily worshipped in ancient Egypt, where she represented truth, justice, and cosmic order. The Egyptians revered her as a goddess essential to maintaining harmony in the universe and society. Temples dedicated to Maat were integral to Egyptian culture, where pharaohs would invoke her principles to justify their rule and actions. While other civilizations acknowledged similar concepts of truth and order, Maat's worship was distinctively tied to Egyptian beliefs and practices.
Amut or Amit (there are different spellings) was said to devour the souls of the dead who didn't follow Maat's principles
Matthias Maat's birth name is Matthias Gottfried Friedrich Hans-Joachim Maat.
Maat, the ancient Egyptian goddess of truth, justice, and cosmic order, wore a feather on her head as a symbol of her principles. The feather represented truth and balance, and it played a crucial role in the judgment of the dead, where the deceased's heart was weighed against Maat's feather to determine their fate in the afterlife. This imagery underscored the importance of living a life in accordance with truth and moral integrity.
Maat Moons is the 2nd largest volcano on Venus.
Albert Jan Maat was born in 1953.
Martin de Maat was born in 1949.
Martin de Maat died in 2001.
Mitta Van der Maat's birth name is Anna Maria Johannes Van Der Maat.
Member of the Association of Accounting Technicians
Matthias Maat was born on January 19, 1953, in Stuttgart, Germany.
Maat was the ancient Egyptian goddess of peace balance order and justice. Maat was one of the rare deities in Egyptian mythology, that was not represented by an animal. She was always portrayed as a young woman.