Sekhmet Collection

Goddess Sekhmet
Seated black granite statue of the lioness goddess Sekhmet from the Temple of Mut at Karnak, Egypt. It dates from the reign of Amenhotep III (Amenofis, Amenophis)

Detail of Sekhmet freize on shrine of Tutankhamun, Cairo Museum, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Egyptian Art. Temple of Kom Ombo. Sekhmet, the lion-headed g
Egyptian Art. Temple of Kom Ombo. Ptolemaic Dynasty. 2nd century B.C. Dedicated to the crocodile god Sobek and falcon god Haroeris

Statue of the Goddess Sakhmet. Egypt
Statue of the Lion Goddess Sakhmet. Diorite. Reign of Amenophis III. C. 1400-1365 BC. Origin unknown. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Goddess Sekhmet, Sculpture. Medinet Habu. Egypt
Goddess Sekhmet, goddess of war, represented with head of a lioness and the human body and crowned with the solar disk. Sculpture in the mortuary temple of Ramses III (1187-1156 BC). New Kingdom

Pakhet - Egyptian Lioness God Of War
Engraving from 1884 showing Pakhet, the ancient Egyptian God of War with the head of a lioness. Other names used are Pachet and Pasht

Relief showing Queen Hatshepsut receiving benediction, Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt, c1500 BC. Queen Hatshepsut (centre) recieves benediction from Amun-Ra (left) & Sekhmet (right)

Detail of a relief of Sekhmet and Knum, Temple of Khnum, Ptolemaic & Roman Periods
Detail of a relief of Sekhmet (a local form of Tefnut: lioness-headed) and Knum (ram-headed), Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt, Ptolemaic and Roman Periods

Lion-headed goddess, from the sanctuary at Bir Bou Regba (stone)
XIR177982 Lion-headed goddess, from the sanctuary at Bir Bou Regba (stone) by Roman, (1st century AD); 150x46 cm; Musee National du Bardo, Le Bardo, Tunisia

Statuette of Wadjet or Sekhmet, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE)

Ring: Aegis of Sekhmet / Bastet, Egypt, New Kingdom-Third Intermediate Period
Ring: Aegis of Sekhmet/Bastet, Egypt, New Kingdom-Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 15-25 (about 1550-664 BCE)

Figure of Sekhmet (bronze & wood)
615772 Figure of Sekhmet (bronze & wood) by Egyptian; Freud Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: Lion-headed warrior goddess Sekhmet. ); eFreud Museum, London; Egyptian, out of copyright

Goddess Sakhmet (faience)
FIT168040 Goddess Sakhmet (faience) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); height: 14 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses (engraving)
3646972 Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses)

Furniture plaque carved in relief with lion-headed figure, c. 8th-7th century B. C. (ivory)
3900048 Furniture plaque carved in relief with lion-headed figure, c.8th-7th century B.C. (ivory) by Neo-Assyrian, (7th century BC); 10.5x5.6 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Stele of the High Priest of Ptah, Shedsunefertem, 945-924 BC (limestone)
490747 Stele of the High Priest of Ptah, Shedsunefertem, 945-924 BC (limestone) by Egyptian 22nd Dynasty (945-715 BC); 86.8x78.5 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Bronze statue of the Egyptian goddess Sekhmet, 712-332 BC (bronze)
3288189 Bronze statue of the Egyptian goddess Sekhmet, 712-332 BC (bronze) by Egyptian, Late Period (715-332 BC); Bible Lands Museum, Jerusalem

Head of Sekhmet, Thebes, c. 1391-53 BC (granodiorite)
490926 Head of Sekhmet, Thebes, c.1391-53 BC (granodiorite) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); 33.4x31.5x32 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Relief, Goddess Sekhmet on right, Tomb of Ramses V and VI, KV9, Valley of the Kings, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Luxor, Thebes, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Statue of Goddess Sekhmet with ornamental papyrus of Ramses IV, about 1160 b. C
Statue of Goddess Sekhmet with ornamental papyrus of Ramses IV, about 1160 b.C

Treasure of Tutankhamen, jewel in the funerary trousseau in which the Pharaoh appears between the god Osiris and the goddess Sekhmet

Seated statuette of the Ancient Egyptian goddess Sekhmet, 16th-13th century BC. Portrayed with the head of a lion, Sekhmet was the goddess of war in Egyptian mythology

Statuette of the Egyptian goddess Sekhmet
Statuette of the Egyptian lion-headed goddess Sekhmet, from the temple of Amun at Karnak, Egypt

Pectoral from the tomb of Tutankhamun, c14th century BC. The Pharaoh is shown between Sekhmet (lion-headed goddess) and Ptah. Tutankhamun reigned between 1336 BC and 1327 BC

Sekhmet goddess with the head of a lioness, Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt

Relief of Pharaoh before Sekhmet, Temple of Khnum, Ptolemaic & Roman Periods
Relief of Pharaoh before Sekhmet (lion-headed goddess:a local form of Tefnut), Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt, Ptolemaic and Roman Periods

Relief of Pharaoh before Knum & Sekhmet, Temple of Khnum, Ptolemaic & Roman Periods
Relief of Pharaoh before Knum (ram-headed) & Sekhmet (lion-headed goddess), Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt, Ptolemaic and Roman Periods

Pharaoh smiting his enemies, Temple of Khnum, Ptolemaic and Roman Periods
Closeup of Pharaoh smiting his enemies before Knum (ram-headed god) and Sekhmet (lion-headed goddess), the first Pylon, Temple of Khnum, Esme, Egypt, Ptolemaic and Roman Periods

Reliefs of Pharaoh smiting enemies, The first Pylon, Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt
Reliefs of Pharaoh smiting enemies before Knum (ram-headed god) and Sekhmet (lion-headed goddess), The first Pylon, Temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt, Ptolemaic & Roman Periods

Pectoral jewel from the tomb of Tutankhamun, Ancient Egyptian, c1325 BC. Pectoral showing Ptah, creator of the universe and patron of craftsmen, and his consort, Sekhmet, lion-headed goddess of war

Goddess Sekhmet statues. Egypt
Statues of Goddess Sekhmet depicted with head of lioness and solar disk. Precinct of Mut. Karnak Temple Complex. Luxor. Egypt

Goddess Sekhmet statue. Egypt
Statue of Goddess Sekhmet depicted with head of lioness and solar disk. Precinct of Mut. Karnak Temple Complex. Luxor. Egypt

Relief depicting Sekhmet, goddess of war with lioness head crowned with the solar disk and cobra snake. Walls of the Temple of Luxor. New Empire

Ptah (Phthah), right, creator of universe and patron of craftsmen, and his consort Sekhmet (Sekhet), left, lion-headed goddess of war, wearing solar disk and uraeus

Goddess Sekhmet, Sculpture. Detail. Medinet Habu. Egypt
Goddess Sekhmet, goddess of war, represented with head of a lioness and the human body and crowned with the solar disk. Detail. Sculpture in the mortuary temple of Ramses III (1187-1156 BC)

Sekhmet Egyptian lion-headed goddess

The God Sekhmet, from the reign of Amenhotep III. In Egyptian mythology, Sekhmet was the warrior goddess of Upper Egypt. She is depicted as a lioness. 1388-1351 BC

The goddess Sekhmet, reign of Amenhotep III (1391-1353 BC) 18th dynasty, diorite

Pectoral jewel from tomb of Tutankhamun showing Ptah, creator of universe and patron of craftsmen, and his consort, Sekhmet, lion-headed goddess of war either side of Tutenkhamun in regalia of Pharaoh

Ceramic amulets depicting deities Taweret, Horus, Thoth, Maat, Sekhmet, Bes. Late Period
Egyptian civilization, Late Period. Ceramic amulets depicting deities Taweret, Horus, Thoth, Maat, Sekhmet, Bes

Wood statue of the lioness goddess Sekhmet (664-332 BC)
Egyptian civilization, Late Period. Wood statue of the lioness goddess Sekhmet (664-332 b.C.), h. 26.80 cm

Egyptian Art, Amulets of the Goddess Thueris Sekhmet and of the Sphynx with the Nubian Crown, Enamelled clay
Egyptian Art - Late Period - Amulets of the Goddess Thueris Sekhmet and of the Sphynx with the Nubian Crown - Enamelled clay

Granite head of Sekhmet, from the temple of Mut
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Granite head of Sekhmet. From the temple of Mut

Statue of goddess Sekhmet, Egyptian civilization
Egyptian civilization. Statue of goddess Sekhmet

Sculpture representing the goddess Sekhmet seated on throne, from the Precinct of Mut in the Karnak Temple Complex, eighteenth dynasty 16th-13th Century B.C

Amulets of deities Sekhmet and Bes, enamelled clay
Egyptian civilization, Late Period. Amulets of deities Sekhmet and Bes, enamelled clay

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

Relief depicting Egyptian divinity giving the Ankh to a pharaoh. Temple of Luxor. Egypt

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Sekhmet, the powerful lion-headed Goddess of ancient Egypt, continues to captivate us with her fierce and awe-inspiring presence. From the intricate detail of Sekhmet's frieze on the shrine of Tutankhamun at the Cairo Museum to the majestic statue found in Medinet Habu, her divine essence is beautifully preserved in Egyptian art. The Temple of Kom Ombo proudly displays Sekhmet's representation as a formidable warrior goddess, reminding us of her association with war and protection. The numerous statues scattered throughout Egypt further emphasize her significance in their culture and beliefs. One cannot help but be mesmerized by the relief depicting Sekhmet, standing tall as a symbol of strength and courage. Even in stone form, she exudes an aura that commands respect and admiration. In Bir Bou Regba sanctuary lies a lion-headed goddess statue that showcases not only Sekhmet's might but also her regal elegance. It serves as a reminder that she was not just a deity associated with warfare but also one who possessed wisdom and grace. A statuette discovered from Dynasty 26 reveals another aspect of Sekhmet's influence - Wadjet or "the Green One. " This depiction highlights her connection to healing and fertility, showcasing her multifaceted nature beyond being solely a goddess of war. The Aegis ring adorned with symbols representing both Sekhmet and Bastet demonstrates how these two deities were often intertwined in ancient Egyptian mythology. Their combined power served as guardians against evil forces during times of turmoil. Lastly, we have the figure made from bronze and wood which captures Sekhmet's enigmatic allure perfectly. Its craftsmanship reflects the reverence bestowed upon this revered deity throughout history. As we delve into these artifacts dedicated to Goddess Sekhmet, we are reminded that she was more than just an idol; she represented strength, protection, healing - embodying all aspects required for balance within Egyptian society.