Ra sent Hathor, in the form of the warlike goddess Sekhmet, to destroy them. In this story, while Ra was ruling the earth, humans began plotting against him.
In the upper pillared section, the walls show various texts and scenes from the Book of Gates. The most popular story concerning her in Egyptian paganism was written in The Book of the Heavenly Cow. This ceiling shows astronomical scenes, most of which still look obscure. In this part, you can obviously notice how the ancient artist perfectly did his work. Moving to one of the most impressive scenes in the valley, which is the vaulted ceiling. On the side walls of the lower chamber, we can see winged figures of Isis and Nephthys, flanked by cartouches of King Seti I as well as scenes from the Imy Dwat on the left and the rear wall of the chamber. The Book of the Heavenly Cow is an ancient Egyptian text dealing with the rebellion of humanity against the sun god Ra, his destruction of the rebels through the goddess Hathor, the reversal of this decision and Ra’s mercy, and his ascent into the higher heavens, leaving earth in a fallen state.
It takes place after Re's long rule on earth. Generally, all of them showed the King with various deities, such as Iwn-mut-ef, Ptah-Sokar, Ra-Hor-akhty, Geb, Osiris, Khepri, Thoth, Harsiese, Shu, Anubis, and the souls of Pe and Nekhen. The central theme of The Book of the Heavenly Cow is mankind's rebellion against the elder sun god, Re, resulting in the punishment of humans by the fiery 'eye' of Re in the form of the goddess Hathor. Unfortunately, the pillars of the lower section are damaged, one is missing others were cut up and removed to museums in Europe. There are brief captions that seem to be overwhelmed by the huge image of the sky.
The Burial Chamber of the Tomb of Seti I (KV 17) includes two sections: a front part with six pillars and a rear part with a lowered floor on which the alabaster sarcophagus, which once had the corpus of Seti I, sat beneath a magnificent vaulted ceiling. The book itself is pictorial in nature, and resembles to some degree the Book of the Heavenly Cow.