Geography/Culture: Egyptian.
Description: Mother of earth and sky; Lady of flame; She Who is the Power of sunlight, both beneficial and destructive; Goddess of the life-giving dew, moisture and rain; She Who is the embodiment of supreme divine power; She Who is the Uraeus on the heads of all the Deities; She Who is the principle of world order; Protectress of Ra, Osiris and the Pharoah; She Who is one of the judges in the under world; She Who causes the throat to breathe.
Originally the lunar 'Eye of Ra', She became the solar Eye and then the Uraeus.
To Whom Sacred: incense-bearing plants (which are Her tears); lioness; lynx; flamingo (in Buto She and Shu were worshipped in the form of the flamingo-like 'children of the Lower Egyptian king', a mythical image for the sun and moon; uraeus (disk and cobra); mountain from which the sun rises; tongue (symbol of the means to creation); the left eye (of Horus, ie the moon).
Iconography: She is sometimes portrayed with the head of a lioness.
Male Associates: consort/brother, Shu, (Shoou), {He-Who-Raises}, god of air. The Greeks confused Him with Apollo. Also mentioned as Her lover is Amon, 1M0N, ----, Creator God. Thoth, ----, is also said to have been Her consort. Son/violator: Geb, G]B, ----.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Daughter of Atum, or Naunet, ----, Who is linked with Heket.
• Hat-Hor, Womb-of-the-Sun, is sometimes identified with Tefnut, Dew-of-Dawn.
• Also called Mayet, ----, Who is linked with Maat.
• Also called or identified with: Mehit, ----, Who is linked with Mehurt.
• Mother of Nut, Night-Sky.
• Transliteration or language variant: Tafne.
• See also Tafner, below.
• The Greeks confused Her with Ubasti, She-of-the-City-Bast..
• As the Goddess of fire She is Wepes, ----.

Geography/Culture: Egyptian.
Description: Goddess.
Male Associates: consort, Haroeris, or Horus-the-Elder, God of light, who is also said to be sometimes the consort of Hat-Hor, sometimes Her son.

Titles/Variants, etc:
• Perhaps an aspect of Hat-Hor, Womb-of-the-Sun.
• Her name seems extremely similar to Tafne, the language or transliteration variant of Tefnut, above.