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{{Era|FC|TWCB}} | {{Era|FC|TWCB}} | ||
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[[File:Isis-osiris.png|thumb|260px|Aset mourning over her murdered husband]] | |||
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'''Aset''', better known by her [[Greece|Greek]] name '''Isis''', was a famous member of the [[First Civilization]] who was later deified in the [[Egypt]]ian pantheon. She was known to have been in possession of the [[Ankh]] and the [[Scepter of Aset|Scepter]], two artifacts of First Civilization origin. | '''Aset''', better known by her [[Greece|Greek]] name '''Isis''', was a famous member of the [[First Civilization]] who was later deified in the [[Egypt]]ian pantheon. She was known to have been in possession of the [[Ankh]] and the [[Scepter of Aset|Scepter]], two artifacts of First Civilization origin. | ||
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She then used the Ankh to revive him, but it only brought Osiris back for one night. Using the opportunity, they consummated their love that night, leading to the conception of their son, {{Wiki|Horus}}. | She then used the Ankh to revive him, but it only brought Osiris back for one night. Using the opportunity, they consummated their love that night, leading to the conception of their son, {{Wiki|Horus}}. | ||
==Gallery== | |||
<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" spacing="small" widths="180"> | |||
IsisPainting.png|An ancient wall painting of Isis holding the Scepter and the Ankh | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
*''[[Assassin's Creed 3: Accipiter]]'' | *''[[Assassin's Creed 3: Accipiter]]'' | ||
{{ACFC}} | {{ACFC}} | ||
{{TWCB}} | {{TWCB}} | ||
Revision as of 20:17, 24 September 2014
Aset, better known by her Greek name Isis, was a famous member of the First Civilization who was later deified in the Egyptian pantheon. She was known to have been in possession of the Ankh and the Scepter, two artifacts of First Civilization origin.
Biography
According to legend, Isis used the Ankh to protect the Egyptian pharaohs from harm. When her partner Osiris was murdered by his brother Set, Isis was overwhelmed by pain and grief.
She then used the Ankh to revive him, but it only brought Osiris back for one night. Using the opportunity, they consummated their love that night, leading to the conception of their son, Horus.
Gallery
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An ancient wall painting of Isis holding the Scepter and the Ankh
Reference
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