Isidora: Difference between revisions
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'''Isidora''' (unknown – 38 BCE) was the [[God's Wife of Amun]] at the Temple of [[Karnak]] in [[Thebes]] during the reign of [[Cleopatra]]. She succeeded her mother [[Nitokris]], who was murdered by tomb robbers after she tried to prevent them [[File:Fullsizeoutput_5da.jpeg|thumb| | '''Isidora''' (unknown – 38 BCE) was the [[God's Wife of Amun]] at the Temple of [[Karnak]] in [[Thebes]] during the reign of [[Cleopatra]]. She succeeded her mother [[Nitokris]], who was murdered by tomb robbers after she tried to prevent them [[File:Fullsizeoutput_5da.jpeg|thumb|296px|Isidora]] | ||
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Revision as of 06:54, 12 June 2018
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
Isidora (unknown – 38 BCE) was the God's Wife of Amun at the Temple of Karnak in Thebes during the reign of Cleopatra. She succeeded her mother Nitokris, who was murdered by tomb robbers after she tried to prevent them
from rans
acking the Necropolis of the Nobles.
Biography
Isidora, having witnessed the incident as a child, sought to take revenge by using an Apple of Eden associated with the Aten to kill the grave robbers. Her actions, however, aroused the attention of the Hidden Ones' Mentor, Bayek of Siwa. The smuggler Merti referred him to Isidora at her shop near Luxor if he had any further questions before heading south to Yebu.
Bayek's presence made her feel threatened when he told her that he killed two smugglers, Irsu and Tychon, so she attempted thrice to justify it to him as Amun's will. However, Bayek was not swayed, having remembered when the Order of the Ancients used a similar relic that resulted in the death of his son.
At some point after Bayek defeated the shades of Nefertiti and Akhenaten, Isidora confronted the historian Tahemet near the Necropolis of the Nobles, accusing her of treason for siding with the strategos of Yebu. However, Bayek arrived in time to prevent any further argument. After learning the truth from the fragments of wall carvings in the Necropolis, and from Tahemet's findings, he realized that Isidora had the relic all along and that she'd been lying to him.
When Bayek tried to track her down in Karnak, Isidora already managed to make for the Tomb of Tutankhamun to complete the ritual that would restore Ma'at. Upon realizing this, he followed in hot pursuit and confronted her. He told her to give the Apple to him, and he did not want to kill her. Isidora refused, explaining to him that this was her duty, and that it was why she watched her mother's murder to have the strength to carry it out. Bayek accused her of savagery and tried to stop her with his Hidden Blade, but was taken to the Duat and fought the apparition of Tutankhamun. Upon returning, he stabbed Isidora in the side.
In her last moments, Isidora asked why Amun gave her the power only for her to fail. Bayek explained that Amun did not give her power, but a choice. He comforted her as she died, and granted her a Heron's Feather. Not much is known of what happened to her body afterwards.
Gallery
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Concept art of Isidora -
Isidora wielding Akhenaten's Apple of Eden
Trivia
- Isidora's name means "gift of Isis" in Greek.
- It is unclear as to whether Nitokris is Isidora's biological or surrogate mother, as the God's Wife of Amun was traditionally selected from a daughter of the royal family. Although it is unlikely that she is Cleopatra's daughter.
Appearances
References