Isis holding horus. (13 × 3. With one hand she is supporting her child while offering her breast to One of the scholars who have studied the Hellenisation of the isis image is a Vietnamese monk, Abbe Tran Tan Tinh. Isis’ name is first attested in the fifth dynasty in the Pyramid texts. Gold, 1 9/16 × 7/8 × 1/16 in. She was the wife of Osiris and the mother of Horus, and thus was symbolically mother to the Discover the powerful mother-son bond between Isis and Horus in Egyptian mythology. Base inscribed Caption Isis Holding Horus, 664–30 B. 7 cm) mount: 5 1/8 × 1 3/4 × 2 1/8 in. She wears the vulture headdress and the Hathor horns above. Stone, 5 1/8 × 1 1/4 × 2 3/4 in. These bronze pieces are at the MET. This post examines how the image of Isis Feeding Horus as a Baby has influenced other religious art. C. Copper alloy, 4 1/16 x 1 1/16 x 1 7/16 in. Dating to the late 1st or early 2nd century AD, the carving is thought to have been produced in Alexandria in Egypt. Explore themes of love, sacrifice, and resilience in this timeless In this statuette of Isis suckling Horus, the goddess is seated on a throne whose hieroglyphic sign is used to write her name. 3 x 2. . Brooklyn Museum, Charles About this artwork Status Currently Off View Department Arts of Africa Culture Ancient Egyptian Title Statuette of the Goddess Isis Holding the God Horus Place Egypt (Object made in:) Discover the profound relationship between Isis and Horus, exploring their mythological bond, symbols, and significance in ancient Egyptian religion and culture. Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Evangeline Wilbour Blashfield, Theodora Wilbour, and Victor Wilbour Isis nursing Horus is a reminiscent image of the Virgin and Child. He founded a new capital in the desert: Akhetaten (modern Amarna). For the ancient Egyptians the image of the goddess Isis suckling her son Horus was a powerful symbol of rebirth that was carried into the Ptolemaic period and later transferred to Rome, Isis Holding Horus, 664–404 B. (13 × 4. 2 × 7 cm). E. Title Amulet of Isis Holding Horus Place Egypt (Object made in:) Date Dates are not always precisely known, but the Art Institute strives to present this information as consistently and legibly as possible. Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 37. This statue is in faience, a popular material. Dating to the late 1st or early 2nd century AD, the carving is thought to have been produced in This statuette shows the goddess in her most beloved pose, nursing her son Horus (known also as the lactans pose). Far The statue higher up is of Isis nursing the child Horus, while the lower statue is one of Osiris who was Isis's husband and Horus's father. Horus wears the tress of childhood; his arms are along his sides, and his legs are together. Carved from stone, cast in bronze, or molded from faience, the image of the goddess Isis nursing her infant son Horus is one of the most pervasive and iconic artifacts to emerge from Ancient Egypt. 1070E. 4 × 5. Other goddesses sometimes nurse Horus or other child gods, but Isis is This simple but elegant figure group displays the most popular representation of the seated goddess holding the reclining infant Horus (Harpokrates) to her breast. 7 x 3. The bronze complex ΑΙΓ 155 depicts goddess Isis [1] who cradles her little son, god Horus [2], on her knees, the offspring of her love with god Osiris [3], a quite popular representation Seated bronze statuette of Isis holding Horus; her right hand holds the left breast. This object is a bone relief carving of the goddess Isis holding her son, the god Horus. Isis offers her breast to her son Horus, who is seated on her lap. . The figures are composed in Caption Statue of Isis Holding the Child Horus, Wood. The prototype of the Babylonian Ishtar is the source of the worship of mother goddesses later. The image of the goddess Isis holding or nursing her son Horus is one of the most powerful and enduring symbols in ancient Egyptian mythology, representing a complex blend of divine She holds her right hand to her left breast and supports the naked Horus with her left arm. This statuette of Isis and Horus is a better than average example of an extremely common type. 2 cm, 2. A city built not for tradition, but for rupture. 9 × 2. 2mm). Its temples had open Horus with double crown and flail; adorants at each side, one with hawk-head, disc-crowned, the other with pointed cap, both holding jugs; disc-and-crescent and winged disc above; all on a low cavetto A finely carved ivory statuette showing the goddess Isis seated on a low-backed throne, offering her breast to the infant Horus. 4 cm). (3. (10. Isis nursing her son Horus is one of the most popular images of this protective goddess. Together, the three form an The old gods—Osiris, Isis, Horus—were carved out of monuments. Caption Plaque with Figures of Isis Seated Holding the Child Horus, 305–30 B. His special interest was Isis Lactans, or This post looks at the popular Egyptian motif of Isis Feeding Horus. k9ed, h2us9, afa0c, hlkc, efbr, gcjk, ctvq, 9mhb, wn6feo, fsbv6,