Ancient Egyptian Goddess Isis
In Egyptian mythology, Isis is the goddess of magic and life, of marriage, the symbol of marital harmony and woman's fidelity to her husband. The wife and sister of Osiris, the daughter of the gods Geb and Nut and the mother of Horus, Isis is one of the chief deities worshiped by the ancient Egyptians. It belongs to Aeneas of Heliopolis, and in Hellenistic times became the protector of sailors. Her name could be translated as "Queen of the Throne", she being a personification of the Pharaoh's throne and royal power. However, her hieroglyph meant "mortal" at first, and the goddess may have been a synthesis of several deified Egyptian queens. In art, Isis is depicted as a woman crowned with the hieroglyphic sign for the throne or sun, protects women, children, heals sick.