The strong lady Sekhmet, the civilization of ancient Egypt

Description

Sekhmet, meaning the strong, was always represented as a lady with a lioness's head or in the shape of a lady and a lioness's head sitting on the throne adorned by the sign of unification in northern and southern Egypt and holding her hand the key to life Ankh, with a head of sun above and a cobra snake.  The center of her worship was in Memphis and was considered the wife of Ptah and the mother of Nefertum the god of the lotus where they represented the trinity of Memphis (Ptah Sekhmet and their son Nefertum).
Ra the sun god, in the ancient Egyptian belief, infuriated people by making fun of them.  So he sent Sekhmet to take revenge on them ... The revenge image of Hathor ... in order to kill these people.  However, Sekhmet enjoyed this mission very much, and she wrestled with the killing of people to the point that it killed almost all human beings.  Here, Ra deceived Sekhmet by offering her large quantities of red, beer-like beer, which was similar to the color of blood, so she drank it, drunk and calmed down until it stopped killing.