Sekhmet was not a goddess of war and revenge only for the ancient Egyptians. She was the goddess of doctors, and the mother who was associated with the lioness, defending her young with all her strength and giving them protection. Therefore, the Egyptians retained its image in folk tales as well, and still do.
Sekhmet, in ancient Egyptian beliefs, is the wife of the god Ptah who created the world with a word from him. Ptah was a protector of craftsmen and artists, and he is the greatest god of Memphis. As for her son, he is the god Nefertum, who is similar in the form of a lotus flower, where the goddess of oppression Sekhmet was surrounded by the gods of thought, art and divinity. Ptah, and her son, was a symbol of perfume and the rising sun, adding that Sekhmet was placed on the banner of war when the Egyptians fought their wars, as the poetic chant of Ramses II in the Kadesh war says: He asked Amon to help him, so Amon gave him the strength of Sekhmet in his arm.