Nebethetepèt, known as the Lady of Gratitude, was created later and is equated with Hathor. Hathor is an essential representative of the divine feminine. The goddess Hathor is the daughter of Ra, sometimes also his wife and the symbolic mother of the pharaoh. She is involved in various solar cycle myths. The divine eye (Udjat, the Complete), which is one of the forms of the goddess Hathor, could detach itself and act at the command of its master, but also without this will or even against it. At one point, Ra, whose eye had been stolen, tasked Shu and Tefnut with retrieving it. They lasted so long that Ra found a replacement for him. Udjat's anger was terrible and Ra placed it on his forehead to appease him. The archetype of Hathor, the celestial cow who gave birth and nursed the gods and who is the nurse of the royal child, is represented in her characteristic headdress, a solar disk surrounded by cow horns. This is part of the story symbolized by this Egyptian statuette of Hathor.