Like Hindu gods and goddesses in India, Egyptian deities could manifest themselves in many different forms.
First, the name Isis is not Egyptian, but the Greek version of her name, which in hieroglyphs is written (without vowels, as is normal) 3st, which Egyptologists pronounce Ast - but this is not the ancient Egyptian pronunciation. This is usually written with the side view of a throne, since her name means "She of the Throne". Sometimes it is written with the hieroglyph of an egg instead, to emphasise her role as the great "mother".
She is often depicted with the side view of a throne on her head, but she can also have long cow horns and a sun disk like the goddess Hathor, with whom she shares some features.
she wore a red dress witha throne on her head
Goddess of the sky. Nut is a daughter of Shu and Tefnut. Her brother and husband is Geb. She had four or five children: Osiris, Set, Isis, Nephthys, and-in early Egyptian sources-Horus.
nothing. Many slaves wore nothing at all
This was because Sekhmet was a solar goddess, as daughter of Ra the sun god.
There are many, and most of them are goddesses! Horus--many Egyptians would wear an amulet of his eye as a protection. Bes--a dwarf god; protector of the household and childbirth Isis--protectress of children and of the dead; also the pharaoh's embalmed liver Neith--protected the pharaoh's embalmed stomach Nekhbet--vulture goddess; protectress of Egypt, royalty, and the pharaoh Nephthys--protector goddess--protected the pharaoh's embalmed lungs Selket--scorpion goddess; another protector goddess; protected the pharaoh's embalmed large intestines. Taweret--hippopotamus goddess; protectress of childbirth Wadjet--serpent goddess; protectress of Egypt and the pharaoh Wosret--protected Horus when he was young; a local guardian goddess
she wore a red dress witha throne on her head
Goddess of the sky. Nut is a daughter of Shu and Tefnut. Her brother and husband is Geb. She had four or five children: Osiris, Set, Isis, Nephthys, and-in early Egyptian sources-Horus.
The only type of Egyptian clothing that Cleopatra is ever reported as wearing was her Isis outfit. She identified with the goddess Isis and would appear in public dressed as the goddess and she referred to herself as the New Isis. Most of the time, however she dressed as any other Greek woman with the long chiton. (Remember, she was Greek)
Goddess of the sky. Nut is a daughter of Shu and Tefnut. Her brother and husband is Geb. She had four or five children: Osiris, Set, Isis, Nephthys, and-in early Egyptian sources-Horus.
She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.She probably did as she liked to dress as the goddess Isis, who had a very colorful costume.
Cleopatra dressed for the occasion. For regular daily wear she more than likely wore the Greek chiton and for dinners or banquets a more elaborate version of it. For Egyptian outings or rituals she liked to dress in the colorful clothes of the goddess Isis as she considered herself to be the "New Isis".
Cleopatra, for everyday wear probably wore the standard Greek women's chiton, but of the finest materials. In public she dressed up as the goddess Isis as she thought she was actually the New Isis.
Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.Cleopatra more than likely word the standard Greek chiton in private but in public dressed as the goddess Isis as she thought she was Isis reincarnated.
Cleopatra VII more than likely dressed in the Greek ladies chiton for everyday wear. For public and religious ceremonies she dressed as the goddess Isis, as she thought of herself as being the reincarnation of that goddess.
A helmet because she is the Greek goddess of battle strategy.
We really don't have a clear image of any accessories that Cleopatra may have worn. This is because all the statues we have, that are supposed to be of Cleopatra, are all stylized in the Egyptian way of depicting their rulers. We see her with the uraeus with the three cobras and holding the crook and flail which are the symbols of her queenship. As she liked to associate herself with the goddess Isis and would often appear in public as the goddess, she more than likely had a snake coiled around her arm, either a tame live one or a golden armband in the form of a snake, as the snake was a symbol of the goddess Isis.
She would more than likely wear the standard Greek chiton (in expensive fabric) for everyday use. When she was in public she liked dressing up as the goddess Isis and would wear the clothing associated with her.