Sekhmet of the gods in ancient Egypt. Mostly, she is represented as a woman with the head of a lioness sitting on a throne or standing. She is one of the members of the Memphis triad (Petah - Sekhmet - Nefertem). female goddess. Her titles: The Great Lady, Beloved of Ptah, Ain Ra, The Lady of War, The Lady of the Two Lands (Upper and Lower Egypt), The Lady of the Libyan Land, The Mighty and many other titles. The lioness is the sacred animal of the Memphis Sekhmet, whose name means strong.

Sekhmet, which means strong, was always represented as a woman with the head of a lioness, or in the form of a woman and the head of a lioness sitting on the throne, which is adorned by the sign of the unification of north and south Egypt. The center of her worship was in Memphis, and she was considered the wife of Ptah and the mother of Nefertum, the lotus god, as they represented the Memphis triad (Ptah Sekhmet and their son Nefertum).

The wrath of Ra, the sun god in ancient Egyptian belief, at humans for mocking him. So he sent Sekhmet to take revenge on them... the avenged image of Hathor... in order to kill these people. However, Sekhmet enjoyed this task so much that it killed people to the extent that it eliminated almost all humans. Here, Ra Sekhmet deceived by offering her large amounts of red-colored beer, which resembles the color of blood, so she drank from it, got drunk, and calmed down until she stopped killing.