The oldest and most common headdress of royal women is the vulture cap, which associated the wearer with the goddess Nekhbet (of Upper Egypt) and later Mut, and thus emphasized the maternal role of the queen. The cow horns, usually combined with a solar disk and a uraei-kalathos as well as the tripartite Hathor wig, worn by queens from the late 18th Dynasty onward associated them with Hathor, the goddess who combined maturity and beauty with the dangers of the raging solar eye. The use of uraeus for women may have originated in an association with the Lower Egyptian Wadjet, the solar eye.*1 mesh (medium poly) with textures and materials.
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| ABOUT THE SELLER |
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| SELLER-USER-NAME | shimtimultimedia |
| 3D Model formats | FBX, OBJ, BLENDER, TEXTURES, Materials |
| 3D Model details | VR / AR / Low-poly, Textures, Materials, UV Mapping, Scale transformations |
| Triangles | 59.9k |
| Vertices | 31.5k |
| Category | Cultural Heritage & History, Fashion & Style |
| Tags | africa, african, ancient, ancient-egypt, ancientegypt, cap, crown, crowns, egypt, egyptian, female, goddess, hat, headress, headwear, mother, queen, royal, vulture, wig, woman, women |
