Osiris's wife, Isis, reassembled his body and resurrected him with the help of the god Anubis.
Sirius was identified with the great goddess Isis, while the 70-day period symbolized the passing of Isis and Osiris through the duat (Egyptian underworld)".
Myriam of Tyana is a member of the Magdalene Order (an order of Isis), as are "all we women." The group is said to share knowledge of the "mysteries of resurrection," which is their central life's work.
It is unfortunate that there is so much ignorance and misunderstanding about the great mystery teachings, such as those of Osiris, Isis and Horus, which form the basis of our work as Magdalenes.
She, who in the Osirian mysteries, acts as Isis, who resurrects her beloved Osiris’ consciousness from its dream of death (separation) and lifts him up and places him in the alchemical Grail Cup of Divine Union.
Just as Yeshua played the role of Osiris during the Week of Passover, so did Myriam (of Tyana), Mariam and I [Mary of Bethany], and the other female Magdalenes, enact his beloved, Isis, the resurrecting Mother of Life.
In the famous myth of Osiris, Thoth is credited with helping Isis bring Osiris back from the dead.
Isis and Osiris sit as parallels in his frame.
The tyet (Ancient Egyptian: tjt), sometimes called the knot of Isis or girdle of Isis, is an ancient Egyptian symbol that came to be connected with the goddess Isis.[1] Its hieroglyphic depiction is catalogued as V39 in Gardiner's sign list.
Chapter 156 of the Book of the Dead, a New Kingdom funerary text, calls for a tyet amulet made of red jasper to be placed at the neck of a mummy, saying "the power of Isis will be the protection of [the mummy's] body" and that the amulet "will drive away whoever would commit a crime against him."
Another type of knot is sometimes called the "Isis knot": a large knot in a mantle worn by Egyptian women from the Late Period onward.
It is associated with Isis because it often appeared on statues of her in Hellenistic and Roman times, but apart from the name it is not related to the tyet.
For example, the triad of Osiris, Isis, and Horus was very prominent in Egyptian mythology, each member representing different aspects of life, death, and resurrection.
Egyptian Mythology: Another example from Egyptian mythology, apart from the previously mentioned Osiris, Isis, and Horus, is the trinity of Amun, Ra, and Ptah.
The Heliopolitan Triad: Centered around Osiris, Isis, and Horus, this is one of the most famous Egyptian triads and is often linked with themes of death, resurrection, and kingship.
Osiris was a god of the underworld and resurrection, Isis, his wife, a goddess of magic and motherhood, and Horus, their son, a god of the sky and kingship.
The Abydos Triad: This triad included Osiris, Isis, and their son Harpocrates (Horus the Child).
The Coptos Triad: Consisting of Min, Isis, and Horus.
Min was a god of fertility and harvest, Isis, his consort, brought her attributes of magic and motherhood, and Horus as their offspring, symbolizing new beginnings.
Then Lemurians and Atlanteans with full quote weight from The Secret Doctrine and Isis Unveiled.
Earlier Atlantis material also appears in Isis Unveiled (1877).
In Isis Unveiled Volume I she reads the Atlantean fall as black magic and war ending in submersion, with Bible and Babylon flood stories as disfigured echoes:
The female sphinx, tied to Isis and lion symbolism, appears across various cultures, including depictions of Ishtar (sitting atop lions). These motifs recur across African and Mediterranean traditions.
The Goddess Isis
The Goddess Isis by Dolores Cannon
I (Isis) was here thirty-six thousand (36,000) years ago, in the time of Memphis.
Other important stars in ancient Egyptian beliefs include Sirius, which was associated with the goddess Isis and the annual flooding of the Nile, and the planet Venus, which was associated with the goddess Hathor and fertility.
This event was also associated with the goddess Isis.