Heket, also known as Heqat, Hekit, Heket, etc., is a rare name with names such as Hegit and Heget.
It is a frog goddess in ancient Egyptian mythology, whose image is either a frog or a woman with a frog on her head. Hai Kut helps mothers give birth, which is similar to Nekhbet in this regard. She is still helping the undead in the underworld. She, like Krum, is also the creator of humanity and is often referred to as Krum's wife. The idols of Hai Kut Te are often placed in stone coffins.

Her worship appeared at least during the early dynasties, and her name was part of the names of the Second Dynasty nobles buried in Helwan, as well as the people mentioned in the Wepemnofret stele and Pyramid texts. Early frog statues were often believed to refer to her.
Women usually wear her talisman, a frog sitting in the lotus representing Hikquiet, to bless the smooth delivery, as it approaches childbirth. She is believed to be the wife of Knum, and the body of the newborn was formed on Knum's pottery wheel. It is said that she and Knum co created humans on a stone bottle.
Hayquist is also regarded as the protector of the family, protecting every household from misfortune. Shizun is her habitat, and now she can still see her image.
In the development of the myth of Osiris, it is said that at the birth of Horus, Hector, as the goddess in the final stage of childbirth, blew the breath of life into Horus' new body. Due to the closer connection between the birth of Horus and the resurrection of Ulysses, Hiquite also became a character closely related to the resurrection. In the end, this association gave her talisman the idiom: I am the resurrection. Therefore, this amulet was used by early Christians.