Isis – Egyptian goddess of healing

Ancient Egypt
Ancient Egypt was a civilization that thrived in the lower Nile Valley for over 3,000 years, from around 3100 BC to 30 BC. The civilization’s success stemmed from its ability to adapt to the Nile River’s conditions, which included the development of extensive irrigation systems to support agriculture and the creation of a written language to manage resources. The Egyptians are also credited with developing a 365-day calendar, advancements in mathematics, and impressive architectural achievements like the construction of the pyramids.    

At the core of ancient Egyptian culture was a belief in a vast pantheon of gods and goddesses, who were worshipped through various rituals and ceremonies. The Egyptians believed that their pharaohs were divine beings, who served as intermediaries between the gods and the people. This belief system shaped all aspects of Egyptian society, from politics and economics to art and architecture.

The ancient Egyptians also believed in the afterlife, and developed elaborate burial practices to ensure the safe passage of the deceased into the next world. This included the mummification of bodies and the construction of elaborate tombs filled with provisions for the afterlife. These practices reflect the Egyptians’ deep spiritual beliefs and their desire to maintain a connection with the divine.

This statue is intended to be brass at 180cm tall and made of composite, marble or brass material in order to withstand the harsh Australian elements and strong winds. The sponsorship fees will cover:

The goddess Isis from egypt
Isis was a prominent goddess in ancient Egyptian religion, whose worship spread throughout the Greco-Roman world. She was associated with various aspects of life, including magic, healing, and protection.  

Isis was also known for her role as a wife and mother. She was married to Osiris, the god of the underworld, and was the mother of Horus, the god of the sky. Isis was often depicted as a beautiful woman wearing a crown with a throne or a sun disk.

She was a principal deity in rites connected with the dead, as well as a magical healer who could cure the sick and bring the deceased back to life.

Healing herbs
Ancient Egypt possessed a rich tradition of herbal medicine, with a deep understanding of the healing properties of various plants. This knowledge was meticulously recorded in texts like the Ebers Papyrus, providing valuable insights into their practices. Here’s a glimpse into some of the prominent healing herbs used in ancient Egypt:

• Aloe Vera:
  Highly valued for its soothing and healing properties, aloe vera was used to treat burns, skin conditions, and wounds.
• Garlic:
  Consumed in large quantities, garlic was believed to provide strength and endurance. It was also used to treat various ailments, reflecting an early recognition of its antiseptic properties.
• Onion:
  Like garlic, onions were considered to have medicinal value and were used to treat a range of conditions.
• Myrrh:
  This aromatic resin was used for its antiseptic and anti-inflammatory properties. It was employed in wound healing and embalming.
• Frankincense:
  Another aromatic resin, frankincense, was used for its healing and purifying properties.
• Thyme:
  Used for pain relief and other medicinal purposes.
• Fennel:
  Used for digestive problems.
• Za’atar:
  This herb mix, involving herbs like thyme and oregano, has ancient roots in the region, and was used for medicinal purposes, especially relating to digestive health.

• Base Model Design 
• Generate 3d Model
• Identify the right building materials and way to anchor her
• Production 
• Custom painting of the statue to withstand the elements
• Importation to Australia or Transportation in Australia
• Installation at Land of Shambhala
• Consecration of the Statue

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