which festival is she associated with?
The Navigium Isidis and the Isia, to name a few.
Isis
The first festival was the Navigium Isidis in March, which celebrated Isis's influence over the sea and served as a prayer for the safety of seafarers and, eventually, of the Roman people and their leaders. It consisted of an elaborate procession, including Isiac priests and devotees with a wide variety of costumes and sacred emblems, carrying a model ship from the local Isis temple to the sea or to a nearby river. The other was the Isia in late October and early November. Like its Egyptian forerunner, the Khoiak festival, the Isia included a ritual reenactment of Isis's search for Osiris, followed by jubila
which egyptian god was bitten by a snake Horus. what is the osiris myth? It is the most elaborate and influential story in ancient Egyptian mythology. It concerns the murder of the god Osiris, a primeval king of Egypt, and its consequences. where does this myth originate from? The earliest mentions of the Osiris myth are in the Pyramid Texts, the first Egyptian funerary texts. how is horus and the god that was murdered related? Son and father. with reference to the father, what was the ritual of wheat and clay for? In the Osirian temple at Denderah, an inscription describes in detail the making of wheat paste models of each dismembered piece of Osiris to be sent out to the town where each piece is discovered by Isis. what did he look like? He was commonly depicted as a pharaoh with a complexion of either green or black in mummiform. was his cult destructed? Yes, after the imperial decrees of the late 4th century. who was his wife? Isis. where can you find her temples? Behbeit el-Hagar and Philae, to name a few. does she have any influence on christianity? Some Isiac customs may have been among the pagan religious practices that were incorporated into Christian traditions, such as the medieval Carnival festival, in which a model boat was carried, developed from the Navigium Isidis.
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Isis [SEP] Festivals
Like its Egyptian forerunner, the Khoiak festival, the Isia included a ritual reenactment of Isis's search for Osiris, followed by jubilation when the god's body was found. Several more minor festivals were dedicated to Isis, including the Pelusia in late March that may have celebrated the birth of Harpocrates, and the Lychnapsia, or lamp-lit festival, that celebrated Isis's own birth on August 12. Festivals of Isis and other polytheistic deities were celebrated throughout the fourth century CE, despite the growth of Christianity in that era and the persecution of pagans that intensified toward the end of the century. The Isia was celebrated at least as late as 417 CE, and the Navigium Isidis lasted well into the sixth century.