sistrum of the goddess Sekhmet (musical instrument)Great sound. sistrum. for Sale

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sistrum of the goddess Sekhmet (musical instrument)Great sound. sistrum. For Sale

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sistrum of the goddess Sekhmet (musical instrument)Great sound. sistrum.:
$130.00

Handmade
Ships from a small business in
Egypt
Materials: stone, Metal
Width: 4 inchesHeight: 12 inches
Gift wrapping available
See details

Brand. Pr Nefrt
size . 13*4 inch
made in egypt

This unique sacred tool is 100% handmade in Egypt and made by ourselves using the finest and most durable materials for a long-lasting design. It is a great clicker and spiritual tool. It can be a great gift for your friends, family, relatives, co-workers and loved ones. Call it now and awaken your divinity and sensationalism!

Shipping
We ship within three business days of payment, usually sooner.
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We are proudly presenting you the sacred sistrum of Goddess Hathor! The sistrum is one of the most sacred instruments in ancient Egyptian cosmogony. Its name in the ancient Egyptian language was sekhem and sesheshet. It is used in several ceremonies including dances, worship and celebrations especially for the goddess Hathor, goddess of love and intimacy. The handle of the sistrum is in the shape of a U resembling that of the goddess face and horns in her cow form. Under it there is a carved depiction of Goddess Hathor and sacred hieroglyphic letters. It is made of wood with small metal discs that are rattled or shaken by hand. The sound it produces resembles that of the jangling sound when the breeze hits and blows through the papyrus reeds. It was believed that this sound appeases and attract the attention of the gods and goddesses. It was carried by women of higher rank and high priestesses that they played the instrument rhythmically while they were entering the holy temple. It is carried by Hathor in her role as goddess and mythological character of joy, sexuality, fertility, intimacy and dance. There are depictions of Goddess Isis and Bastet that hold it also. Its basic shape resembled the ankh, the Egyptian symbol of life