Asherah was known by various names, such as Astarte, Hathor, and the Lion Lady.
After that came the feminine time, with the goddesses Nut, Maat, and Hathor, the feminine trinity.
The trinity was brought to the material world through the Aesir, through ancient concepts of the divine, meaning every woman representing the divine on Earth was part of Nut, Maat and Hathor.
The moon put order on reality, represented by Nut, Maat, and Hathor.
(Hathor, a cow goddess, and Apis, a bull god, may be relevant here.)
The crown also ties her to ancient goddesses such as Isis and Hathor.
Hathor, the Goddess of Motherhood and Fertility, often depicted as a cow, was passionately worshipped by women.
The temple complex of Dendera houses the most famous Temple of Hathor.
Egyptian Mythology: Hathor, the goddess of the sky, women, and fertility, was often depicted as a cow bearing the sun disk between her horns, symbolizing her role in the daily rebirth of the sun.
Cultural Context: Astarte’s worship spread through Phoenician colonies, influencing other cultures, including Egypt (where she was associated with Hathor) and the Greeks.
The elder describes two groups of extraterrestrial beings: one from Venus, known as the "Hathor beings," and another group from Mars, allied with the Draconian race.
Additionally, Hathor is discussed, representing Pleiadian and Venus energy and serving as a counterpart to Horus, attempting to restore the knowledge of Isis and the divine feminine.
The stories of Horus and Hathor, as well as Jesus and Mary Magdalene, are used to illustrate the honor given to sacred unity during times of heightened awareness.
Hathor (Egyptian ḥwt-ḥr) was one of the great goddesses of ancient Egyptian religion.
Cow goddesses much like her already show up in Egyptian art in the fourth millennium BC, yet Hathor herself may first appear only in the Old Kingdom (about 2686 to 2181 BC).
Barbara Lesko writes that she rose fast in the Fourth Dynasty, and Carolyn Graves-Brown notes that Egypt gave Hathor a larger number of temples than any other goddess.
Barbara Lesko describes Hathor as both the mother and the wife of Horus, and says that once she was paired with the sun god Ra she became the divine mother of the pharaoh.
Hathor was seen as a mother figure to the king and all of Egypt.
Geraldine Pinch describes the Eye of Ra, a role Hathor shared with several goddesses, as the power that shielded the sun god from his foes.
Robert Ritner explains that having children safely mattered greatly in everyday religion, so families kept Hathor and Taweret in shrines at home.
Fekri Hassan notes that women hoping for a child often turned to Hathor with private prayers and gifts.
Ragnhild Finnestad lists titles that make Hathor the lady of music, dance, garlands, myrrh and drunkenness.
Temples of Hathor and of the other Eye goddesses kept it on day twenty of the month Thout.
Robyn Gillam writes that in the Old Kingdom the Memphis area was the heart of her cult, and that "Hathor of the Sycamore" had many shrines across the burial grounds of Memphis.
Hathor
Yes, the Jerusalem Guard really will break the altars of the other Jewish temples, tear down their standing stones, confiscate and break off the heads of their clay figurines, in a desperate attempt to erase the memory of the Elat / The Lion Lady / Hathor / Anat / Astarte / Asherah.
I especially enjoyed going to the Hathor healing temples on Venus and continuing my studies at the higher spiritual universities located in the Pleiades and Sirius B.
The Edfu Triad: Horus of Edfu, Hathor, and their son Harsomtus form this triad.
In Edfu, Horus was worshipped as a solar war god, Hathor as a goddess of music, dance, and fertility, and Harsomtus as a symbol of new life.
Other important stars in ancient Egyptian beliefs include Sirius, which was associated with the goddess Isis and the annual flooding of the Nile, and the planet Venus, which was associated with the goddess Hathor and fertility.