With the obscure goddess Mut and a counterpart, this figure was  depicted as a monster with a penis, wings, and the heads of a lion, human  and vulture.
With the obscure goddess Mut and a counterpart, this figure was  depicted as a monster with a penis, wings, and the heads of a lion, human  and vulture. During the Egyptian New Year, trinkets sacred to this deity  were often traded with her counterpart. This figure became connected  with the plague so much so that disease was spread by her namesake  "slaughterers." Her beneficial aspect is reflected in her name as "she of  the ointment jar." She fathered the lion god (*) Mahes by sleeping with her  father Ra at her cult center, which is named "Bu-" this goddess. For 10 points,  name this Egyptian goddess connected with cats.
With the obscure goddess Mut and a counterpart, this figure was  depicted as a monster with a penis, wings, and the heads of a lion, human  and vulture.
Bastet [accept Sekhmet, until “slaughterers”]