In the Lamentations partly named for this figure, she recites, "O good King, come to your house! Your two sisters beside you guard your bier." The name of this figure is translated as "Lady of the Mansion," and the Pyramid Texts describe her as an "imitation woman with no vagina." This deity was often depicted watching Horus raise the djed pillar. She was responsible for guarding Hapi, one of the four sons of Horus, and through Osiris this goddess was the mother of a god whom she hid in the reeds out of fear of her husband; that son was Anubis. A daughter of Geb and Nut, this figure accompanied her sister in the search for and mourning of Osiris, and it is thought that she never had any children with her evil husband. For 10 points, name this funerary goddess of Egyptian myth, the consort of her brother Set.
In the Lamentations partly named for this figure, she recites, "O good King, come to your house! Your two sisters beside you guard your bier." The name of this figure is translated as "Lady of the Mansion," and the Pyramid Texts describe her as an "imitation woman with no vagina." This deity was often depicted watching Horus raise the djed pillar. She was responsible for guarding Hapi, one of the four sons of Horus, and through Osiris this goddess was the mother of a god whom she hid in the reeds out of fear of her husband; that son was Anubis. A daughter of Geb and Nut, this figure accompanied her sister in the search for and mourning of Osiris, and it is thought that she never had any children with her evil husband. For 10 points, name this funerary goddess of Egyptian myth, the consort of her brother Set.
In the Lamentations partly named for this figure, she recites, "O good King, come to your house!
Nephthys