She represented joy, dance, music and festivals, a symbol of fertility, love and tenderness and the protector of a pregnant woman. People kept cats at home. The ancient Egyptians celebrated Bastet, a feast in which they had fun and danced. Upon the death of the cat, its owner expressed his deep sorrow with religious rituals.
The piece was carved by Egyptian hands to be an exact copy of the original artifact, as it went through all stages of reproduction, finishing, gilding and coloring, and with a documented certificate from the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities to ensure its quality.