The feather generally represents truth and balance. It is most often associated with Ma'at, the goddess. Upon your death, your heart was weighed against a feather. Those who's hearts weighed less than the feather were granted passage to the afterlife. The feather itself is usually tipped down at the top under it's own weight in artistic representations. When in the context of written work, as shorthand, it is not.
Maat's symbol which is often depicted on top of her head is an ostrich feather.
Ma'at is most commonly associated with, and often symbolized by a feather, specifically the Feather of Truth
In ancient Egypt, the feather, particularly the ostrich feather known as the "Ma'at feather," symbolized truth, justice, and order. It was associated with the goddess Ma'at, who represented these principles and was believed to maintain cosmic balance. In the afterlife, the deceased's heart was weighed against this feather in the Judgment of the Dead; a heart lighter than the feather indicated a just life and allowed entry into the afterlife.
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Both, I think.
Maat's symbol which is often depicted on top of her head is an ostrich feather.
In Egyptian mythology, the goddess Maat wore a feather of truth on her head. This feather of truth was a symbol of justice, as she was the goddess of justice and morality.
Ma'at is most commonly associated with, and often symbolized by a feather, specifically the Feather of Truth
It is believed to be a ostrich feather; but it is mostly now called the Ma'at feather.
In ancient Egypt, the feather, particularly the ostrich feather known as the "Ma'at feather," symbolized truth, justice, and order. It was associated with the goddess Ma'at, who represented these principles and was believed to maintain cosmic balance. In the afterlife, the deceased's heart was weighed against this feather in the Judgment of the Dead; a heart lighter than the feather indicated a just life and allowed entry into the afterlife.
Ma'at is an Egyptian goddess. She is goddess of truth, balance and order. She was like the symbol of justice, as the feather she wears in her hair is used in the afterlife judgement. So I guess you could say she was famous in ancient Egyptian times.
Most ancient gods and goddesses are identified by symbols that belong to them. My favorite Egyptian goddess is Maat. Her symbol is a feather.
black feather
an Egyptian women with a feather in her hair.
The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.The uraeus was the symbol of an Egyptian ruler. It was the Egyptian crown. As queen, Cleopatra would be entitled to wear it.
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.
Because it was a symbol of peace