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Topic: Hatmehit

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	Hatmehit - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Egyptian mythology, Hatmehit, or Hatmehyt was a fish-goddess, originally a deification of the Nile, by the people in the area around Mendes.
		In particular, it was the ba of Osiris, known as Banebjed (literally meaning Ba of the lord of the djed - referring to Osiris), that was said to have married Hatmehit.
		As wife of Osiris, and mother of Horus, she eventually became identified as a form of Isis.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hatmehit (204 words)

	Osiris - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A living, sacred ram, was even kept at Mendes and worshipped as the incarnation of the god, and upon death, the rams were mummified and buried in a ram-specific necropolis.
		In Mendes, they had considered Hatmehit, a local fish-goddess, as the most important god/goddess, and so when the cult of Osiris became more significant, Banebdjed was identified in Mendes as deriving his authority from being married to Hatmehit.
		Later, when Horus became identified as the child of Osiris (in this form Horus is known as Harpocrates in greek and Har-pa-khered in Egyptian), Banebdjed was consequently said to be Horus' father, as Banebdjed is an aspect of Osiris.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Banebdjetet (1591 words)

	Special Case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hatmehit had momentarily forgotten about them, and her guards were focusing all their attention on the enemy on the other side of the courtyard.
		He was vaguely aware of Hatmehit and her entourage sweeping out of the room, presumably to wait for the symbiote to take hold.
		Hatmehit stood at a window of her citadel, glaring balefully at the sky.
	www.stellarpath.net /Jenga/Mandi/Special2.htm (17948 words)

	Nomes of Egypt
		With few exceptions, the Nomes were named after the predominant deity of that particular area, usually the predominate deity at the time the Nome was named.
		For example, the first central deity of the 16th Nome of Lower Kemet was Hatmehit (First of the Fishes), hence the name "Fish/Dolphin Nome".
		Hatmehit was predominate within the 16th Nome during the Pre and Early Dynastic periods which also provides a clue as to when the Nome adopted its’ name.
	www.ancientworlds.net /3675 (599 words)

	Egypt: Tour Egypt Monthly: The Animals of Ancient Egypt
		Some of the fish in Egypt were the carp, perch and catfish.
		The goddess Hatmehit from the Delta city of Mendes, was known as the 'Chief of Fish', and was worshipped in the form of a fish, or as a woman with a fish emblem on her head.
		Both the Rilapia or Chromis and the Abdju fish were thought to act as pilots for Re on his solar barque as it traveled, warning of the approach of the enemy of Re, the snake Apep, as they traveled through the underworld.
	www.egyptmonth.com /mag06012001/magf7.htm (1985 words)

	Hatmehit
		> Archaic Kemet: The Two Lands > Religion & Deities > Hatmehit
		Hatmehit, The First of the Fishes, was considered a mother goddess and was originally represented with a fish upon her head.
		Some texts refer to her as a fish goddess others as a dolphin goddess.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/395720 (215 words)

	BANEBDJETET - Gods from Egyptian Mythology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He asked the Gods to consult NEITH on the subject of who should have custody of the Egyptian throne, with HORUS coming out tops.
		Some sources claim he's actually the father of young HAR-PA-KHERED with his consort HATMEHIT.
		But the paperwork definitely says OSIRIS, and so far no-one has asked for a blood test.
	www.godchecker.com /pantheon/egyptian-mythology.php?deity=BANEBDJETET (157 words)

	The Animals of Ancient Egypt
		Some of the fish in Egypt included the carp, perch and catfish.
		The goddess Hatmehit from the Delta city of Per-banebdjedet (Mendes), was known as the 'Chief of Fish', and was worshipped in the form of a fish, or as a woman with a fish emblem on her head.
		Both the Rilapia or Chromis and the Abdju fish were thought to act as pilots for Ra on his solar barque as it travelled, warning of the approach of the enemy of Ra, the water snake Apep, as they travelled through the underworld.
	www.thekeep.org /~kunoichi/kunoichi/themestream/egypt_animals.html (2026 words)

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