According to Plutarch, this figure was responsible for the introduction of marriage, medicine, spinning, and weaving.
According to Plutarch, this figure was responsible for the introduction of marriage, medicine, spinning, and weaving. This protective deity of Perehbet attempted to grant immortality to the son of Queen Astarte but was stopped when the necessary flames frightened the queen. That occurred while this deity was in Phoenicia seeking a coffin around which a tree had grown. This figure also created a snake to bite Ra and refused to heal him until he told her his true name, and she attempted to hide her husband's coffin in a swamp. For 10 points, name this Egyptian goddess, the wife of Osiris and mother of Horus.
According to Plutarch, this figure was responsible for the introduction of marriage, medicine, spinning, and weaving.
{Isis} [accept {Aset}]