Isis

Isis is a major goddess in ancient Egyptian religion, revered as a goddess of motherhood, magic, and life after death. In the Osiris myth she is the sister and wife of Osiris and the mother of Horus. After Osiris was slain, Isis gathered his scattered body parts and resurrected him symbolically, enabling Horus to claim the throne of Egypt. Her worship spread across the Nile valley and into the Mediterranean world, and she remained influential into Greco-Roman times, where she was identified with other goddesses such as Demeter or Ceres in some periods. Iconography typically depicts Isis with a throne-shaped crown or a solar disk with horns, and she is often shown protecting and nurturing. She was regarded as a protector of the kingdom, a healer, and a patron of magical knowledge and royal power.

ISIS, also written as Isis or ISIL in English, refers to the Islamic State, a jihadist militant organization that emerged from al-Qaeda in Iraq. The group gained international attention for its rapid territorial gains in 2013–2014 across parts of Iraq and Syria, where it proclaimed a caliphate. It sought to implement a strict interpretation of Islamic law and employed brutal violence, including mass executions and enslavement, while destroying cultural heritage. A multinational coalition and local forces significantly degraded its territorial control by 2019–2020, but the group persists as an insurgent network and has inspired related extremist movements in various regions. The name ISIS has a