Yes they did
I don't think anyone knows for sure but it is very likely, as it was the custom amongst ancient Egyptian royalty.
In Tudor times, fathers married off their daughters primarily to secure political alliances, enhance social status, and ensure economic stability. Marriages were often seen as transactions that could strengthen family ties, increase wealth, and improve land holdings. Additionally, daughters were expected to fulfill their familial duties, and marrying them off was viewed as a way to ensure their future security and that of the family. Love was often secondary to these practical considerations in the marriage arrangements of the time.
none married
Geb
Khufu, the ancient Egyptian pharaoh known for the Great Pyramid of Giza, had several children, but the most notable among them are his sons, Khafre and Djedefre, both of whom also became pharaohs. His daughters included Hetepheres, who married her brother Djedefre, and Meritites. The exact names and numbers of Khufu's children can vary in historical records, but these are the most commonly recognized.
no one
ktm
No, married daughters should not be spanked by their fathers. If someone is old enough to be married, then their parents should no longer be disciplining them.
Bastet was married to Ptah and had a son. --Some say she was married to Ra though.
His wife was Mut, an ancient Egyptian Mother Goddess.
The ancient Egyptian deity that was considered the hidden one, a local creator deity later married to Mut is Amun.
The ancient Egyptian goddess Bast was consort to Ptah.There is no goddess called Basset.
He is married to the Egyptian goddess Hathor.
I don't think anyone knows for sure but it is very likely, as it was the custom amongst ancient Egyptian royalty.
He was married and had two daughters.
Ancient Egyptian women had nearly the same legal rights as men. They were able to acquire, own, and dispose of real and personal property in their own name. They could enter into contracts, initiate civil court cases, and be sued.
Maat, the Ancient Egyptian goddess of truth, justice, and balance, is not typically depicted as being married to any deity. She is often portrayed as an independent figure who embodies these ideals.