Dious of Fertility. ISIS

HC Fertility Marbella tells you in this post the story of Isis,

Egyptian goddess of fertility and female protection symbol. Her most famous and representative words were: “I am the mother of all nature, mistress of all the original elements and beginning of the century, supreme deity before the inhabitants of heaven.” Isis was protected by seven guardian scorpions.

In their Egyptian temples candles and lamps were lit in honor of her power to give life, internal and external.

Every May 14 Isis Day is celebrated.

On this day, many women who are going through a problem related to fertility raise prayers to Isis but not before putting a pink ribbon in their hair, a white candle and mint incense. One of the prayers that this Egyptian goddess will hear is the following:

The goddess Isis, wife of Osiris, played an important role in Egyptian mythology from a very early age.

As told in the “Myth of Osiris”, this goddess rescued her husband’s lifeless body and, through her magical powers, managed to rekindle him long enough to conceive a child.

Legend has it that she became a hawk and began to flap her wings. The air that originated in this way breathed her husband’s vital breath.

Upon learning of her pregnancy, Isis ran to the marshes of the Nile delta to hide from her brother Seth, who had murdered her husband out of envy; Isis was afraid that her son might suffer the same fate. She gave birth to a divine child, Horus, and there she raised him, protected by other deities, such as Selket, the scorpion goddess, and in the same place she waited until her son was old enough to avenge his father.

It is hard to believe, after knowing her, that the story of Isis and Osiris is not among the universal love stories, such as Romeo and Juliet, Tristan and Isolde, Cleopatra and Marco Antonio. But if love is something that survives beyond problems, intrigues, separations and even death, the love of Isis and Osiris certainly deserves to be at the forefront of great romantic stories.

Ichnographically, the goddess Isis is represented as a woman. Her position may vary, although the most normal thing is to show her standing. However, some representations reflect the goddess sitting on a throne, or even, kneeling exercising the role of mourner for the death of her husband and brother Osiris.