Satis

Satis is a character used within Section: Stargate Role Plays - Stargate SG1.

History
Known in Egypt as the goddess and protector of the cataracts of the Nile waters, Satis is actually a Goa'uld less time Ashrak trained by Selket dreaded Lira ke planet. He served under various names and, as a murderess including many Goa'uld Ra, Nut and Bastet. It showed a significant political and diplomatic skills that come in the following Khnum as his underlord Esnah on the planet. With the fall, Satis has been forced into hiding until he was reunited with his former boss. Used by the Goa'uld Khnum became the scientific adviser of the Lord of the system, working on the creation of the queen mothers with symbionts can not procreate. After the abandonment of Anuket and sabotage of Bastet, Satis has decided to test a new version of the retrovirus on herself to become the queen mother of the same Khnum and be able to work actively in the control domain, succeeding with its purpose. Unlike Khnum, Satis is a typical Goa'uld in many ways similar to the late Nirrti as cynicism and arrogance. During the war against the replicators, it is forced to intervene when an investigation is unexpectedly kidnapped Jaffa Ta'ran.

Mithology
In Egyptian mythology, Satet (also spelt Satis, Satjit, Sates, and Sati) was the deification of thefloods of the Nile River. Her cult originated in the ancient city of Swenet, now called Aswan on the southern edge of Egypt. Her name means she who shoots forth referring to the annual flooding of the river. She was an early war, hunting, and fertility deity who was seen as the mother of the goddessAnuket and a protector of southern Egypt. One of her titles was She Who Runs Like an Arrow, which is thought to refer to the flowing river current, and her symbols became the sharp arrow and the running river. Satet was pictured as a woman wearing the conical crown of Upper Egypt, the Hedjet, with gazelle or antelope horns, or as an antelope, a fast moving creature living near the banks of the river in the southern portion of Ancient Egypt. She also was depicted with a bow and arrows. Other interpretations say her primary role was that of the war goddess, a guardian of Egypt's southern (Nubian) frontier and killing the enemies of the Pharaoh with her sharp arrows.

She usually is depicted as holding an ankh also, due to her association with the life giving flooding of the Nile. Consequently, Satet acted as a fertility goddess, thus granting the wishes of those who sought love. Satet is also described as offering jars of purifying water. Later she became regarded as one of the consorts of Khnum, the god identified as the guardian of the source of the Nile, with whom she was worshipped at Elephantine (the First nome of Egypt). Here she had a temple. However, the centre of her cult was nearby, at Sahal, another island of the Nile. Since she was most dominant at the southern end of Egypt, she became regarded as the guard of Egypt's southern border with Nubia. Satet's child was Anuket, goddess of the Nile River herself, who formed the third part of the Elephantine triad of deities when formed. Satet was also connected with the Eye of Ra.