Ίσιδας, known as Isis in English, is an ancient Egyptian goddess associated with magic, motherhood, and fertility. She is often depicted as a woman with a throne-shaped crown and is revered for her role as a protector of the pharaohs and the people. Her mythology includes the story of her husband, Osiris, and her efforts to resurrect him after his death. Isis was worshipped throughout Egypt and beyond, becoming a significant figure in Hellenistic and Roman religions. Temples dedicated to her, such as the famous Temple of Isis at Philae, served as centers of worship and pilgrimage. Her influence extended to various cultures, symbolizing the ideal mother and wife.