Hathor is the goddess of love and beauty, the god of wealth, the god of dance and the god of music in ancient Egyptian mythology. She cares for the common people, sympathizes with the dead, and is also the protector of mothers and children. In different legends, she was the wife of Horus.
The worship of Hathor began as early as the 27th century BC. Her image is a cow, a human woman with cow's head or a woman with cow's ears. It is said that she once turned into a fig tree and gave the fruit to the dead in hell.

Introduction
Hathor
It is said that she is the "eye of god". The sun god Ra was very old. Someone took this opportunity to plot something. Ra was very angry when he knew about it. He decided to put the "divine eye", which symbolizes the majesty and burning power of the sun, in Hathor's body, and let her kill these profiteering villains. After Hathor got the "divine eye", he turned into a tyrannical female war god Hathor and began to kill these people. The world immediately became a river of blood. When Ra Shen saw that there were enough dead and injured people, he tried to stop them. In order to make Hathor stop killing human beings, Ra Shen irrigated the earth with wine made of pomegranates. The bloodthirsty Hathor mistook the red pomegranate wine for blood, so he got drunk, stopped the atrocity, and recovered to be the beautiful Hathor goddess. Later, drinking beer and red pomegranate juice also became part of the activities to worship Hathor.
There are countless incarnations of her, among which women, cows, geese, lions and fig trees are the most common. The most common avatar is cow. Even when she is a woman, she often has a cow's head or a pair of ears. In folk and religious legends, Hathor is described as a fig tree flowing with white milk like liquid, or a cow feeding the Pharaoh. Hathor is a symbol of wealth. She is generous and merciful, and occasionally shows terrible ferocity, but always attracts her devout believers.
The cult center of Hator is in Dendra. The ancient Greeks often compared Hathor with Aphrodite. The ancient Egyptian miners also worshipped Hathor, believing that she was "the god of turquoise".
Whether five thousand years ago or today, the beautiful moral represented by Hathor has always influenced the lives of Egyptians. So far, those who seek inspiration in ancient Egyptian religions still go to the Temple of Hator to pray for healing, productivity and protection. Hator is a permanent existence in the history of ancient Egypt.