Heqet was the frog Goddess and represented fertility.
Sobek
The beginning of the cult of Heqet/Heket dates to the early dynastic period, which is thought to be just after the unification of Lower and Upper Egypt. This is thought to have happened around 3100 BC.
Hathor, who is mainly known as the protector of mothers and a symbol of motherhood.
In Ancient Egyptian religion, the ram was the symbol of several gods: Khnum, Heryshaf and Amun (in his incarnation as a god of fertility).
The ancient Egyptian goddess Bata was thought to represent history and prophecy because of her two heads. Horus is an ancient Egyptian god that, according to myth, showed the future to any god or man that stared into them.
Unknown, but Heqet in Egyptian it was written with the determinative frog.
Heqet was married to the god Khnum. That made sense to the Egyptians since Heqet was the goddess of human and Nile fertility and childbirth, and Khnum was the god of the source of the Nile and the 'creator of babies'. Khnum was however also sometimes romantically connected to the goddess Satet, yet another Nile deity.
Ranofer and Heqet go to the tomb of Queen Tuya to retrieve the hidden gold.
Ranofer was acting unusually secretive and mysterious around Heqet. He was avoiding eye contact and seemed nervous whenever Heqet was around, which was uncharacteristic of his usual behavior.
The hippos represent the god Taweret.
GOD.
Perhaps midwives.
they were stuck
it represent life in god
God of the sea
Heqet doesn't specifically live in a certain place in "The Golden Goblet." Heqet is a Nubian slave girl who befriends the main character, Ranofer, and provides him with support and assistance throughout the story.
In Chapter 3 of "The Golden Goblet," Ranofer meets two new friends named Heqet and Ibni. Heqet is a kind girl who helps Ranofer when he is in trouble, and Ibni is a scribe who offers Ranofer an opportunity to work in his shop.