Sekhmet - Egyptian Heritage series - 1oz .999 Silver Coin $10 Liberia 2025
 
Is the 6th issue from the Egyptian Heritage Series, also includ:
2025 - Ra Sun God 1oz
2025 - Bastet 1oz
2025 - Isis 1oz
2025 - Anubis 2oz
2025 - Bastet 2oz
2025 - Sekhmet 1oz
2025 - Osiris 1oz
2025 - Anubis 1oz
 
The Egyptian Gods series from PopCoins® continues with Sekhmet, the revered deity of rebirth and the afterlife. Crafted in 1 oz of .999 pure silver, 40 mm in size, and struck as legal tender of Liberia with a face value of 10 Dollars, this coin is strictly limited to 99 pieces worldwide. The reverse portrays Sekhmet with vibrant color accents that bring his divine authority and eternal symbolism to life. Encased in a beautifully designed blister with certificate of authenticity, this release honors one of the most significant gods of Egyptian mythology. A must-have for collectors of history, myth, and artistry.
 
Coin description
In the middle of the reverse is a striking, full-color depiction of Sekhmet. Surrounding it, carefully detailed hieroglyphs frame the central image, enhancing its authentic historical feel. At the bottom, the series name “EGYPTIAN HERITAGE” appears alongside iconic Egyptian imagery, including a pyramid illuminated by the sun, complemented by a palm tree and camel, celebrating Egypt’s timeless allure.
 
The obverse side of the coin features the coat of arms for the Republic of Liberia, surrounded by various Egyptian related motif icons. The coat of arms includes the inscriptions: “REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA” (the issuing country), “2025” (the year of issue), and “10 DOLLARS” (the face value).
 
Background information
Sekhmet, one of the most feared and revered deities of ancient Egypt, was the lion-headed goddess associated with war, destruction, and healing. She embodied the scorching power of the sun, often believed to be an extension of the sun god Ra’s wrath. According to myth, she was created by Ra to punish humanity for disobedience, and her bloodlust nearly wiped out mankind until Ra tricked her with red-dyed beer, calming her rage. Sekhmet’s duality as both a destroyer and healer made her a paradoxical but essential figure in Egyptian belief.
 
She was worshipped widely across Egypt, particularly in Memphis, where her cult center thrived. Thousands of statues of Sekhmet were created, often depicting her seated with a solar disk atop her head, symbolizing divine power. Priests of Sekhmet played crucial roles in healing rituals, reflecting her ability to cure as well as to inflict disease. This dual nature placed her among the most complex figures of Egyptian mythology.