Tacitus controversially asserted that the Suebi worshipped this goddess, who was the subject of a Roman festival named for her "Navigium."
Tacitus controversially asserted that the Suebi worshipped this goddess, who was the subject of a Roman festival named for her "Navigium." In one story, she entices a snake to bite another deity in order to learn his secret name. This goddess, who is associated with the tyet symbol, travels to Byblos in order to find a box sealed within a tree. This goddess finds only thirteen of the fourteen scattered pieces of her husband's body after it is chopped up by Set. For 10 points, name this Egyptian goddess, the mother of Horus and wife of Osiris.
Tacitus controversially asserted that the Suebi worshipped this goddess, who was the subject of a Roman festival named for her "Navigium."
Isis [or Aset]