Hathor oil

Hathor is celebrated as one of the most recognized deities in ancient Egypt, associated with love, joy, fertility, motherhood, intoxication, music, and dance. As consort of the god Horus (representing the embodiment of the living pharaoh), Hathor's name translates to "House of Horus" or "Womb of Horus," emphasizing her mother goddess characteristics. The ancient Egyptians viewed Hathor as a solar and sky deity, deeming her the Celestial, representing the cycle of life, death, and rebirth in ancient Egypt. For daily life in ancient Egypt, cattle were essential to their lives for subsistence and as draft animals. Hathor is often depicted as a beautiful woman with cow ears. She is often adorned with a crown of horns and a solar disk and a turquoise sheath dress, reflecting her traits as a solar and sky goddess.. She is also portrayed as a cow-headed woman and as a cow wearing the horns and solar disk crown. Archaeological evidence of this beloved goddess dates back to the Predynastic Era