This goddess, who is typically depicted as a nude woman in an arched position with stars on her body, is the daughter of Shu.
This deity is symbolized by a sacred ladder used by Osiris called maqet. In some myths, the Matet is used to traverse this deity's legs. The cenotaph of Seti I contains scenes from an astronomical text called the Book of [this deity]. To allow this deity to get around a decree by Ra, Thoth challenged Khonsu to a game of draughts and obtained enough light in order to create five additional days of the year, during which this deity was able to (*) give birth. She's not Hathor, but a representation of this goddess provides the name of the Book of the Heavenly Cow. This goddess, who is typically depicted as a nude woman in an arched position with stars on her body, is the daughter of Shu. For 10 points, name this sky goddess often depicted alongside her husband Geb.
This deity is symbolized by a sacred ladder used by Osiris called maqet.
Nut [or Neuth; or Newet; do not accept "Tefnut" or "Neith"]