Osiris, born in Atlantis over 35,000 years ago
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.
Ancient Egypt
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
Hathor was an ancient Egyptian goddess associated with several aspects of life, including love, beauty, music, fertility, and motherhood.
Key attributes of Hathor:
Goddess of Love and Fertility: Hathor was often depicted as a nurturing figure, connected to fertility, childbirth, and motherhood.
Sky Goddess: Sometimes, Hathor was represented as a cow, embodying the sky itself and nourishing the earth, or as the celestial mother of the sun god Ra.
Hathor was seen as a mother figure to the king and all of Egypt.
Temples dedicated to Hathor, such as the one in Dendera [coordinates n="26.1419" e="32.6728" z="6"], were important centers for religious activities.
Asherah
Asherah was known by various names, such as Astarte, Hathor, and the Lion Lady.
Hathorian Technologies
Leanna, the Atlantean Ambassador
Weekdays
Venus
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.
Fairy tails -> Hathor tribe: mermaids
Lemurians called Hathor before
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.
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.