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RELIGION / EGYPT / MUTThe supreme mother-god of Thebes, and consequently the symbolic mother the Pharaoh
Head from monumental statue problably from Amenhotep III. EgHead from monumental red granite statue of an egyptian king wearing the double crown. Probably Amenhotep III. Around 1390 BC. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. From the temple of Mut, Karnak, Thebes
Goddess Sekhmet statues. EgyptStatues of Goddess Sekhmet depicted with head of lioness and solar disk. Precinct of Mut. Karnak Temple Complex. Luxor. Egypt
Goddess Sekhmet statue. EgyptStatue of Goddess Sekhmet depicted with head of lioness and solar disk. Precinct of Mut. Karnak Temple Complex. Luxor. Egypt
Egyptian Goddess MutThe ancient Egyptian mother goddess Mut. Cairo Museum
Two Statues - Precinct of Mut, Karnak Temples, Luxor, EgyptTwo of four statues guarding the pylon leading to the precinct of Mut, Karnak Temples, Luxor, Egypt. Date: circa 1907
Bust of a Goddess. EgyptBust of a Goddess, probably Mut. Limestone. Around 1400 BC. From Thebes. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. British Museum. London. United Kingdom
Karnak Temple Complex, Egypt - Entrance to Temple of MutColossal red granite statue of Amenhotep III at entrance to the Precinct of Mut, part of the Karnak Temple Complex, Egypt Date: circa 1930s
Statue of the goddess Sakhmet. 1555 -1337 BC. The lion-headed goddess, Sekhmet, were originally created for the funerary temple of King Amenophis III, in Thebes
Mut Pouring Water - 2As loving mother-goddess, Mut pours water from the sycamore tree over a deceased person and his soul