Ma'at was often considered to be the daughter of Ra and was married to
It seemed no coincidence that the sun shone bright on the day that we moved our statues of the Egyptian goddess Sekhmet, daughter of sun god Ra, from World Museum's atrium to their new home in our Ancient Egypt: A journey through time gallery.
Hathor ascended with Ra and became his mythological wife, and thus divine mother of the pharaoh.
Ra had two children Shu, the god of air and Tefnut, the goddess of morning dew. They had two children named Nut, the goddess of the sky and Geb, the god of earth.
Sun Goddess
Hathor was the feminine counterpart to solar deities like Horus and Ra. In some places, she is said to be the consort of the sun god Ra and the mother of Horus the Elder. But in some places, she is said to be the daughter of Ra and the wife of Horus.
Ra had three daughters Bastet, Sekhmet and Hathor, who were all considered the Eye of Ra, who would seek out his vengeance. Sekhmet was the Eye of Ra and was created by the fire in Ra's eye.
Hathor was married to Horus-Behdety and had a son called “Ihy,” who was the god of dancing and music. If you're interested in the history of ancient Egypt and the story of Horus and Hathor in particular, why don't you attend the Edfu Sound and Light Show and hear the story yourself?
However, instead of telling his name, Ra boasts of his creation of the earth and mountains and of his power to make the Nile rise (206). He tells Isis some of his other names--"I am Khepera in the morning, Ra at noon-day, and Temu in the evening" (207)-- but he will not surrender his secret name.
When the snake bites Ra, only Isis can save him, but she does this only when Ra reveals his secret name to her. He does this on condition that she reveal it only to her son Horus.
Definition. Ra (also given as Re) is the sun god of ancient Egypt. He is one of the oldest deities in the Egyptian pantheon and was later merged with others such as Horus, becoming Ra-Horakhty (the morning sun), Amun (as noonday sun), and Atum (the evening sun) associated with primal life-giving energy.
She was the daughter of Ra and was sometimes called “The Eye of Ra” (a title shared with Bast and Sekhmet, among others) in her role as the sun god's defender.
The Seven Hathors of the Celestial Herd were named in a spell of the Book of the Dead and these names are: the "Lady of the Universe", the "Sky-storm", "The hidden one, presiding over her place", "You, from Khemmis", the "Red-hair", the "Bright Red" and "Your Name prevails over the West" [16].
The Egyptian goddess Isis wants something from the sun god Ra, so she creates a magical serpent out of the dust and Ra's spittle. She hides the snake by a well-walked path where it bites and poisons Ra.
Ra was the king of the deities and the father of all creation. He was the patron of the sun, heaven, kingship, power, and light. He was not only the deity who governed the actions of the sun, he could also be the physical sun itself, as well as the day.
Ra is the god of the sun and the king or father of all Egyptian gods. He's often shown in human form with a hawk head, a golden disk with a serpent on top of his head as a crown, a scepter in his left hand, and an ankh in his right hand.
Sekhmet is the daughter of the sun god, Ra, and is among the more important of the goddesses who acted as the vengeful manifestation of Ra's power, the Eye of Ra. Sekhmet is said to breathe fire, and the hot winds of the desert were likened to her breath.
When Isis found the tree, she released the coffin from it and shipped it back to Egypt. While grieving over her husband's body, she transformed herself into a kite. As she flew over the body, she miraculously conceived a child.
Together with Nepthys, Isis roamed the country, collecting the pieces of her husband's body and reassembling them. Once she completed this task, she breathed the breath of life into his body and resurrected him. They were together again, and Isis became pregnant soon after.
She was an enchantress, and she desired greatly to have power equal with Ra in the heavens and upon the earth. In her heart, therefore, she yearned to know the secret name of the ruling god, which was hidden in his bosom and was never revealed in speech.
The name Amun is boy's name meaning "the hidden one". In Egyptian mythology, Amun was a major god who later merged with Ra, becoming Amun-Ra. He is the creator deity and was worshiped as Ammon by the Greeks.
In ancient Egyptian, Ra's name simply meant “sun.” As with many mythologies, Egyptian gods had a multiplicity of names. Ra had many other names, and was sometimes called Re, Amun-Re, Khepri, Ra-Horakhty, and Atum.
Her power is spoken of much in the ancient stories, and she may have been even more powerful than Ra and Osiris.
Amun was represented in the southern capital Thebes. As the gods of Egypt developed, they were combined during the New Kingdom to form Amun-Ra (or Amun-Re), the greatest god of Egypt, who brought sun, light, and creation daily to the entire world.
She is the daughter of Re and the consort of Horus, the falcon-god of the heavens. She is also regarded as the mother of each reigning king (as is the goddess Isis).
O'Neill is saved from Goa'uld implantation by a Tok'ra infiltrator and he then kills the Goa'uld queen Hathor.