In her role as comforter to widowers or as a guide to the newly deceased she is depicted as a kite.
The protector of the lung-steward Hep, this deity receives a share in Nubia after merging with Anqet at Permer, and may represent the "birth" aspect of Bata, though her depiction in canopic shrine quadrants lends greater credence to her evolution from Neith. Worshipped primarily at Senu, her symbols were the house of Horus and the basket, which she may have used to save Anubis from her husband's wrath. In her role as comforter to widowers or as a guide to the newly deceased she is depicted as a kite. FTP, name this youngest daughter of Geb and Nut, the sister and wife of Set and Egyptian goddess of the dead.
The protector of the lung-steward Hep, this deity receives a share in Nubia after merging with Anqet at Permer, and may represent the "birth" aspect of Bata, though her depiction in canopic shrine quadrants lends greater credence to her evolution from Neith.
Nephthys or Neb-hut or Nebthet