Astarte was worshiped in Egypt andUgaritand among the Hittites, as well as inCanaan. Her Akkadian counterpart wasIshtar. Later she becameassimilatedwith the Egyptian deitiesIsisandHathor(a goddess of the sky and of women), and in the Greco-Roman world withAphrodite,Artemis, andJuno. ...
It should also be noted that outside of Egypt, as well as being a warlike goddess, Astarte seems to have had sexual and motherhood attributes and is sometimes identified with Isis. Asherah, Athirat ("Lady Asherah of the Sea", "she who gives birth", "wet-nurse of the gods") (Canaan...
Shaushga or Shaushka in Hourrites, Astarte (‘shtrt) in Punic-Phoenician language, Ashtoreth or Ashtaroth (עשתרת) in Hebrew. She is Mesopotamian goddess Ishtar in Babylon or Inanna in Sumer. In Egypt, she is the daughter of Ra or Ptah, one of Seth wives.”(source) ...
In Egypt, Astarte was among the most prominent foreign deities, and was likewise often paired with Anat in myths and cultic texts. She was often depicted as a warrior on horseback there. She had a temple in Memphis and as a result was often viewed as a daughter of the Memphite tutelary...
away the Astartes with some forcewaves but as far as I could tell their were no signs of ...