Mut (also spelled Mut, Maut or Moutt) was an important Egyptian deity worshiped during the Pharaonic era. She was considered the goddess of mother, fertility, queen and war. Her name means "mother", and was therefore generally associated with motherhood and fertility.
This deity was often depicted as a woman wearing a red crown, a long robe and sometimes wings. She was sometimes depicted with the head of a lion or lioness, which reflected her association with warfare and royalty. In some cases, she was simply a cow, a symbol of fertility and motherhood.
Mut was venerated throughout ancient Egypt, but her cult was particularly important in the city of Thebes, where she was considered the mother of the god. Amun. In this city, the latter had its own temple, the Temple of Mut, which was located in the Karnak complex.
Mut's role in Egyptian mythology was often linked to motherhood and fertility. Mut was believed to have the power to fertilize the earth and make women fertile. As a queen goddess, she was also associated with royalty and the protection of Egyptian kings and queens.
He was likened to warfare, often carrying a spear and a shield. She was a protector of Egyptian soldiers and was often invoked for their protection on the battlefield.
Over time, worship of Mut evolved and was assimilated with other Egyptian goddesses. For example, during the Ramesside period, Mut was often at the side of the goddesses Hathor et Sekhmet, thus forming a divine triad of motherhood, fertility and war.
His story in pictures
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pa6q9mSrGMU
Other deities than Mut