Isis

This source names Isis directly: "332 to 30 BCE, showing the goddess Isis seated with her infant son Horus on her lap, an image of protection and rebirth carried into the Ptolemaic period from long Egyptian tradition."

This source names Isis directly: "open-access collection API record for "Isis with Horus," a marble statue on a limestone base, Ptolemaic Period, 332 to 30 BCE."

This source names Isis directly: ""They Came to Destroy": ISIS Crimes Against the Yazidis, issued by the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic under the United Nations Human Rights Council in..."

This source names Isis directly: "In the Osiris myth he assists Isis and Nephthys in embalming Osiris's body after Set's murder, becoming the model and patron for every mummification that follows."

This source names Isis directly: "Atum, Shu, Tefnut, Geb, Nut, Isis, Nephthys, Horus, Hathor, and the paired personifications Hu, the divine utterance, and Sia, perception."

This source names Isis directly: "The vessel carries figures of Osiris, Isis, Nephthys, and Harsiese alongside the sky goddess Nut, shown in her form as a tree-goddess."

This source names Isis directly: "as a tree-goddess, alongside Osiris, Isis, Nephthys, and Harsiese."

This source names Isis directly: "Goddess in her many forms, especially Isis, founded at Clonegal Castle in Ireland."

This source names Isis directly: "As father of Osiris, Isis, Set and Nephthys, Geb stands at the head of the succession myth running through his children: later tradition holds he himself relinquished the throne of Egypt to Osiris..."

The Great Hymn to Osiris celebrates Isis for recovering the god's body and conceiving Horus.

This source names Isis directly: "set it out chiefly in two large works, Isis Unveiled in 1877 and The Secret Doctrine in 1888."

This source names Isis directly: "as a discipline by George Sarton's Isis in 1913."

This source names Isis directly: "Horus is the falcon-headed son of Isis and Osiris."

This source names Isis directly: "own collection record for its bronze Isis-Fortuna statuette, accession 54.943, giving its material, dimensions, 1912 acquisition by Henry Walters from the Lambros-Dattari sale, and a detailed..."

This source names Isis directly: "initiation into the mysteries of Isis."

This source names Isis directly: "interpretation of the Egyptian myth of Isis and Osiris, written in the late first or early second century CE, presented here in the standard Loeb Classical Library edition with Frank Cole Babbitt's..."

This source names Isis directly: "Nut bore Osiris, Horus the Elder, Set, Isis and Nephthys, one child to a day."

This source names Isis directly: "Osiris's sister-wife Isis recovers and reassembles the pieces, using her magic to briefly revive him long enough to conceive their son Horus, who is raised in hiding and eventually challenges Set..."

The last temple in Egypt to keep the old rites, closed under Justinian.

Co-guardian of the canopic shrine and the dead alongside Isis, who guards Imsety.

This source names Isis directly: "for a separate, fragmentary sandstone Isis-Fortuna statue in its own collection, used here only to corroborate the syncretic Isis-Fortuna type's iconography (the Isis knot, cornucopia, rudder) and..."

This source names Isis directly: "recorded talks kept by former member Isis Aquarian, the group's self-appointed archivist."

This source names Isis directly: "set out chiefly in Blavatsky's Isis Unveiled and The Secret Doctrine."

This source names Isis directly: "designated terrorist groups such as ISIS and the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan alongside groups such as Tablighi Jamaat and Hizb ut-Tahrir, and documents 110 administrative prosecutions for..."

This source names Isis directly: "the Temple of Ptah and the Temple of Isis."

Isis is one of the four children of Geb and Nut.

Isis is one of the four children of Geb and Nut.

Horus is conceived by Isis from the dead Osiris and raised to claim his father's throne.

Isis is identified with Sirius (Egyptian Sopdet, Greek Sothis) in Egyptian and classical sources; Plutarch's Moralia records the Egyptians naming the star for her, and Sopdet's heliacal rising, after seventy days invisible, announced the Nile's flood and the start of the Egyptian year.

Isis is the sister and wife of Osiris, and gathers his body after Set kills him.

Isis, daughter of Geb and Nut.

Philae housed one of the last active temples of Isis in the ancient world, continuing her cult into the 6th century CE.

Nephthys's own description: "daughter of Geb and Nut, sister of Isis, Osiris and Set."

Isis's own description: "the wife and sister of Osiris."

Isis, who restored Osiris and protected Horus, became the most widely worshipped Egyptian goddess, her cult spreading across the Roman world.